OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Lea

Michael Robert Lea (born 4 November 1987) is an English footballer. His regular position is at left-back, but he can also play at centre-back when required.

## Career
### Early career

Born in Salford, Greater Manchester, Lea was brought up in Leigh in the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan. His 2005–06 season was marred by injury, and he was restricted to 13 appearances for the Under-18 team. In the 2006–07 season, he became a regular for the Manchester United Reserve team, making 21 appearances. His consistent form in the 2006–07 season led to a nomination for the Manchester United Reserve Player of the Year award, but he was beaten to the award by Kieran Lee.
Lea was sent out on loan to Belgian side Royal Antwerp for the first half of the 2007–08 season. He made his debut for the Belgians on 22 September 2007 against R.O.C. de Charleroi-Marchienne; the match finished as a 1–1 draw. He went on to make a further 14 appearances for "The Great Old" before returning to Manchester United at the end of 2007. Lea never played for the Manchester United first team, and on 27 June 2008, it was announced that he would be given a free transfer at the end of his contract on 30 June 2008.

### Scunthorpe United

On 4 July 2008, Lea was given a trial at Scunthorpe United, with a view to a permanent deal as a replacement for Marcus Williams, who was involved in a protracted contract negotiation. Despite Williams signing a new contract, Scunthorpe retained their interest in signing Lea, playing him in two pre-season friendlies. Lea signed a one-year contract with the Iron on 25 July 2008, with the option to extend it for an extra year.

### Chester City

This option, however, was not taken up, he was subsequently released at the end of the season having only made three appearances for Scunthorpe. With Lea out of contract, he was free to sign for Chester City on 9 July 2009. Lea made 19 league appearances for Chester before they were wound up and their Conference record was expunged in March 2010.

### Hyde United

This left Lea without a club, but a week later he signed for Conference North side Hyde United.

### Rochdale

However, he left Hyde after a week in order to join Rochdale.

### Return to Hyde

On 9 July 2010, Lea rejoined Hyde after leaving them just four months earlier to join Rochdale. He rejoined Hyde after he ran out of contract at Rochdale without making a single appearance.

### Colwyn Bay

On 27 August 2010, it was announced that he had joined Colwyn Bay.

### Witton Albion

In June 2014, he signed for Northern Premier League team Witton Albion. He rejoined Colwyn Bay in January 2015 after a spell with Marine.
# Frank Bordoni

Frank Andrew Bordoni (born c. 1965/1966) is a British Michelin-starred celebrity chef and member of the Guild of Food Writers. He has been members of the Craft Guild of Chefs, Vice President of World Masterchefs and an International Judge for numerous culinary competitions, awards and events.
Frank Bordoni was born in Windsor, Berkshire and had a formal, classical French training. In 1989 he was awarded a Roux Brothers Scholarship, and went to work for Albert Roux at Gavroche. He was a finalist in the Restaurant Association's Young Chef of The Year Competition in both 1989 and 1990. In 1991 he was a finalist for the senior, Chef of The Year Competition where he was narrowly beaten to the title by Gordon Ramsay.
At only 19 years of age, Bordoni was awarded his first AA Rosette. Now a prolific celebrity chef, Frank Bordoni has been a regular both as a Guest Chef and a Co Presenter on UKTV Food, as well as a guest Chef on the BBC Flagship cookery show Saturday Kitchen. He has also made appearances on GMTV and Taste on Sky1 and Sky3.
He is a judge for the Soil Association Organic Food Awards and the Great Taste Awards as well as the Free From Food Awards. He has had stints as a presenter, freelance chef, Food Editor and International Consultant.
A member of the Guild of Food Writers. Bordoni was Food Editor on 'Pure Magazine', was OK! Magazine's Resident Chef and as a freelance writer has contributes to many different publications. Frank has lectured at the London Film Festival and contributed to many books such as Hotel Chocolat, Cooking the Costco Way, the Saturday Kitchen Cookbook and The Charitable Cookbook. In September 2009, Bordoni's first book Mamma Mia!, a collection of his traditional recipes, was published by Fall River Press.
# Michael Thomas (footballer, born 1992)

Michael David Thomas (born 12 August 1992) is a professional English footballer who plays as a midfielder for Leek Town.

## Career

Thomas made his debut on 29 September 2009 for Macclesfield Town in their 1–1 away draw with Burton Albion in League Two, replacing Paul Morgan in the 81st minute as a substitute.
On 29 October 2010 he joined Mossley on loan, and joined Leek Town on the eve 2011/12 season. In May 2012, Thomas was released by Macclesfield due to the expiry of his contract.
He joined Colwyn Bay in the summer of 2012, but after struggling to hold down a place in the first team, he moved back to Leek Town in October 2012.
# Maurice Emile Borgeaud

Maurice Emile Borgeaud from the European Space Agency (ESA), Frascati, Rome, Italy was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for leadership in microwave remote sensing from spaceborne systems and retrieval of bio-physical and geo-physical parameters for land applications.
# George Clegg

George Gerald Clegg (born 16 November 1980) is an English footballer who played in the Football League for Wycombe Wanderers and Bury and now plays for Northwich Victoria.

## Career

Born in Manchester, Clegg began his football career with Manchester United. Having already made 11 appearances and scored four goals for the club's Junior B team, he signed a trainee contract as a 16-year-old in June 1997. He became a regular in the Junior and Youth sides in 1997–98, and by 1998–99, he had progressed to the reserve team. In May 1999, he played in the first leg and was named as a substitute in the second leg of United's 3–1 aggregate win over Oldham Athletic in the final of the Manchester Senior Cup.
In October 1999, Clegg was sent out on loan to United's feeder club, Royal Antwerp, in order to gain some first team experience. However, during the six months that he was out there, he made just two appearances, and he returned in April 2000. The following season, Clegg progressed to the fringes of the reserve team, making six appearances and scoring three goals before being loaned out again in March 2001, this time to Wycombe Wanderers. In two months at Wycombe, Clegg made 11 appearances (ten in the league), but was unable to get on the scoresheet. He returned to Manchester United in May 2001, but he was deemed surplus to requirements for the 2001–02 season and was allowed to join Bury on a free transfer.
In his first season with Bury, Clegg scored four goals in 33 matches, as the club was relegated to the Third Division. He got a slightly better return in 2002–03, scoring six goals in 36 appearances, helping the Shakers to a play-off spot by finishing in seventh place in the league. However, they were beaten 3–1 on aggregate by Bournemouth in the semi-finals. Clegg's appearances became more sporadic in 2003–04, and he failed to get on the scoresheet in any of the eight matches in which he played.
At the end of the 2003–04 season, Clegg was released from his contract with Bury, and went on trial with Linfield in Northern Ireland over the summer of 2004. However, he did not impress manager David Jeffrey, and was not offered a contract with the club. Fortunately for Clegg, he was picked up by Northwich Victoria in September 2004.
In 2005, Clegg signed for Worcester City, founder members of the newly formed Conference North, and helped them to a seventh-place finish in his first season. Over the next three seasons, Worcester gradually slipped down the table, finishing in eighth, ninth and 12th in 2005–06, 2006–07 and 2007–08 respectively. For the 2008–09 season, the Conference North and Conference South were reorganised, and Worcester City were placed in the south section. Being based in Manchester, that made commuting to matches difficult for Clegg, and he was transferred to Hinckley United in July 2008.
# Stephen the Persian

Stephen the Persian (Greek: Στέφανος ὁ Πέρσης; died 695) was a chief eunuch and sakellarios of the Byzantine Empire, who wielded great influence and power during the first reign of Justinian II (r. 685–695, 705–711).
Stephen was of Persian origin. In 694, he was ordered to oversee the construction projects of Justinian II, including at the Great Palace of Constantinople. Later Byzantine writers (Nikephoros I of Constantinople and Theophanes the Confessor), were hostile towards him. Nikephoros described Stephen as "lordly and authoritative, exceedingly bloodthirsty and cruel". Theophanes wrote that he was extremely cruel towards the workmen assigned to the building projects. He was also said to be brutal in his behavior towards the mother of Justinian II, Anastasia. According to Theophanes, he beat her while Justinian was away. He mistreated the citizens of Constantinople in a harsh manner in general; this contributed greatly to the public dissatisfaction with Justinian II.
In 695, Justinian II was overthrown by his own citizens and forced into exile. During the chaos that erupted an angry mob captured Stephen, dragged him along the Mese to the Forum of the Ox, and burned him alive.
# Democratic Justice Party (Mauritania)

The Democratic Justice Party (French: Parti de la Justice Démocratique, PJD) is a political party in Mauritania.

## History

The party won two seats in the 2013 parliamentary elections.
# Nares Varariddhi

Prince Krisda Bhiniharn, the Prince Nares Varariddhi (7 May 1855 – 10 August 1925) was a Thai prince and government official who served as diplomat and held several ministerships in the newly restructured government of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V), who was his half-brother (both were sons of King Mongkut). He served as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Kingdom and to the United States, and as Minister of Metropolitan Affairs, of Public Works, and of the Privy Seal. He is best remembered for laying the foundations for the modern Royal Thai Police, and is the progenitor of the Kritakara family.
# Garab, Khuzestan

Garab (Persian: گراب, also Romanized as Garāb and Garrāb; also known as Garmāb) is a village in Shahid Modarres Rural District, in the Central District of Shushtar County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 189, in 38 families.
# Billy Coole

William Coole (27 January 1927 – 12 April 2001) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town, Notts County and Barrow.
# Billy Egerton

William N. Egerton (1891–1934) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers and Lincoln City.
# Ripunath Seth

Ripunath Seth (Odia: ରିପୁନାଥ ସେଠ; 27 October 1958 – 27 March 2022) was an Indian politician. A member of the Indian National Congress, he served in the Odisha Legislative Assembly from 1995 to 2000. He died in Barapali on 27 March 2022 at the age of 63.
# Billy Harper (footballer, born 1897)

William Harper (17 August 1897 – 20 January 1982) was an English professional footballer who played as a right-back. Born in Blackburn, Lancashire, he started his career in local football with Feniscowles in the Blackburn Amateur League. While playing for Feniscowles, he was scouted by former Everton and Blackpool player William Williams, who recommended Harper to Third Division North side Nelson. He subsequently joined Nelson in August 1924, initially as an amateur player.
Harper was given a professional contract in December 1924, and went on to make his debut for Nelson on 18 March 1925 in the 1–2 defeat away at Lincoln City. He lost his place in the team following that match, but returned to the starting line-up later the same month in place of the unavailable Bob Lilley. Harper made a total of six league appearances for Nelson in the 1924–25 season. However, he was not retained at the end of the campaign and returned to non-League football with Lancashire Combination club Darwen. He later had a spell with Chorley. Harper died in Blackpool in 1982 at the age of 84.
# Billy Lynn

William Lynn (20 January 1947 – July 2014) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger for Huddersfield Town and Rotherham United. He was born in Newcastle upon Tyne.
# Billy Marsden

William Marsden (10 November 1901 – 19 September 1983) was an English international footballer, who played as a left half, and later managed Doncaster Rovers.

## Early and personal life

Marsen was born in Silksworth, the fourth of five children. His father was a coal mine hewer.
He was married with one daughter.

## Playing career

Marsden began his career with Silksworth Colliery and Ryhope. He signed for Sunderland in October 1920, and scored 2 goals in 3 games for them. He moved to Sheffield Wednesday in May 1924, scoring 9 goals in 205 league games for them, before retiring in May 1930 after receiving a spinal injury whilst playing for England. He played for Sheffield Wednesday's reserves at the start of the 1930–31 season, but was injured again and was left unconscious.
He earned three caps for England between 1929 and 1930.

## Coaching career

Before World War Two, he was a coach in the Netherlands. In December 1931 he became manager of HBS, leaving in July 1934. He then was a trainer at Gateshead, but left the club in December of that year after not being made manager as he had been promised. He then returned to HBC, moving on to Be Quick 1887 by March 1935. He also managed Hermes-DVS.
He was appointed manager of Doncaster Rovers in August 1944 for the Wartime League, and was replaced by Jackie Bestall in March 1946 as Rovers prepared for the resumption the post war Football League in Division 3 North.
He was manager of Worksop Town for a season from May 1953.

## Later life and death

He later became a publican in Sheffield, including at The Robin Hood Inn, The White Lion and the Crosspool Tavern. He died in Sheffield on 19 September 1983, aged 81.
# Billy McGlen

William McGlen (27 April 1921 – 23 December 1999) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half and midfielder. Born in Bedlington, Northumberland, he played for Blyth Spartans, Manchester United, Lincoln City and Oldham Athletic. McGlen played 110 times in the Football League, scoring two goals. McGlen lived in Manchester for most of his life until retiring to Lincolnshire, where he died in December 1999.
# Billy O'Rourke

William James O'Rourke (2 April 1960 – 28 January 2002) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played in The Football League for four clubs.

## Playing career

O'Rourke began his career as an apprentice with Burnley, with whom he turned professional in February 1978. His debut came at QPR in October 1979, in a match shown on Match of the Day. Burnley lost 7–0, with O'Rourke leaving the pitch in tears; however, his performance led to the Burnley Express naming him as his side's man of the match.
He went on to make 13 more league appearances for the Clarets before joining Blackpool on loan in August 1983, followed by a move to Chester City in March 1984. Just five appearances later he was back at Blackpool, this time on a permanent basis, playing every league game in the next two seasons. He was voted Player of the Year in his first full season.
In September 1986, O'Rourke joined Tranmere Rovers on loan, making a permanent switch to Prenton Park the following February. He remained with the club the following season, before leaving Football League circles. He then joined ICI Thornton.

## Honours

Blackpool
* Football League Fourth Division runners-up: 1984–85

## Death

O'Rourke died following a brain haemorrhage on 28 January 2002.
# Billy Oxley

William Oxley (4 December 1899 – 29 December 1951) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward in the Football League for Rochdale, Southport, Merthyr Town, Northampton Town, Durham City, Darlington and Carlisle United. He was on the books of Middlesbrough, Manchester City and Wigan Borough, without playing League football for any of them, and also played non-league football for Percy Main Amateurs, Wallsend Athletic, Walker Celtic, Consett and Blyth Spartans.

## Personal life

Oxley was born and raised in Wallsend, Northumberland, the son of Edward Oxley, a machine driller in a boiler workshop, and his wife Clara. He was apprenticed as a boilermaker, and enlisted in the Durham Light Infantry towards the end of the First World War. He died in 1951.
Oxley's older brother Dick also played football professionally.

## Football career

Oxley played non-league football for Percy Main Amateurs and Wallsend Athletic before joining Second Division club Middlesbrough. He appeared and scored for their North-Eastern League team, but not for the first team, and moved on to Walker Celtic and then Rochdale, with whom he first played in the Football League. He scored five goals from eleven matches in the Third Division North. His first came on his home debut, in September 1924, in which he played a "bustling" game in a 3–1 win against Wrexham, and the remaining four were in the latter part of the season, against Rotherham County, Doncaster Rovers (2), and Tranmere Rovers.
He moved on to Manchester City, but played only for their Central League team, and then signed for Southport in November 1925, where he remained until the end of the season and made eleven appearances in the Third Division North, scoring once. Brief spells with Merthyr Town and Northampton Town, – for whom he scored in a defeat at Queens Park Rangers in the Southern Section – preceded a return to the north-east of England with Durham City, with whom he completed the season in prolific manner. In 14 Third Division matches, Oxley scored 15 goals, including braces against Nelson, New Brighton, Lincoln City, Bradford, and his former club, Southport.
He also scored against Wigan Borough, which may have impressed them, because two weeks after his application to the Football League for a free transfer was successful, he signed for them. Oxley missed the opening of the new season through illness, and never managed to break into Wigan's first team thereafter. He played once and scored once for Darlington in the Third Division, a headed equaliser against Chesterfield in October 1928 that "made amends for previous mistakes", and was granted a free transfer a couple of weeks later.
Consett was his next port of call, for whom he scored 19 North-Eastern League goals before making what proved a brief return to the Football League with Carlisle United in September 1929. He signed for the club, went straight into the starting eleven for that night's match against Wigan, "saw little of the ball and made little use of it when he did get it", Carlisle lost 8–0, and Oxley finished his football career with Blyth Spartans.
# Bob Archer

Bob Archer (7 March 1899 – 1982) was a football left half back.
Born in Swindon, Archer was the first schoolboy of the town to be awarded an England cap when he played for the team against Wales at Watford in 1913.
In 1916, he lied about his age to be admitted into the Army for the First World War and was later invalided back into civilian life after being gassed.
His professional football career began at Bristol Rovers before he transferred to his home club of Swindon Town in 1920. Archer made his début for the club in March 1921 against Northampton.
It was not until the 1925–26 season that Archer became a first team regular, having been forced to play in various positions in the preceding seasons before deciding to play solely as a left half back. He was ever present in the 1928-29 FA Cup run when Swindon were beaten in the fifth round by Arsenal. He was also a member of the squad that beat Manchester United the following year.
His last appearance for the club was in a 4–0 defeat against Luton Town on 28 February 1931. After retiring, he ran a fish and chip shop and remained in Swindon until his death in 1982.
# Bob Baldridge

Robert William Baldridge (26 November 1932 – 2014) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward.
Baldridge started his career with non-league Hendon Social before signing for Gateshead in February 1957. He scored a total of 23 goals in 61 appearances in the league and FA Cup for Gateshead. Baldridge then went on to play non-league football for South Shields.
Baldridge died in Sunderland in 2014, at the age of 81.
# Bob Batey

Norman Robert Batey (18 October 1912 – 29 November 1998) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Carlisle United, Preston North End, Leeds United and Southport.
# Dragon's Tail

Dragon's Tail, dragon tail, etc. may refer to the tail of a dragon.
Dragon's Tail may also refer to:

## Astronomy

* Dragon's Tail (lunar) (Latin: Cauda Draconis; ), an alternate name for the descending lunar node in astronomy and astrology
** Ketu (mythology), the personification of the descending lunar node in Hindu astronomy, astrology, and religion
* Dragon's Tail (Chinese constellation), another name of the Chinese mansion Tail (near Scorpio) in the constellation of the Azure Dragon
* Dragon's Tail (star), another name for Thuban in the constellation Draco, which was the pole star from 3942 to 1793 BC

## Places

* Dragon's Tail (peninsula), a phantom feature appearing east of the Golden Chersonese in Ptolemaic and Islamic maps for centuries
* Yongmunso, Korea, a site supposedly dug by a dragon's tail
* Mokoliʻi, Hawaiʻi, USA, supposedly the remains of a dragon or lizard's tail
* Kontuey Neak (Khmer for "Dragon Tail"), a Cambodian rain forest
* Bạch Long Vĩ island (Viet for "White Dragon Tail"), a Vietnamese island
* Dragons Tail, a ridge near Bearhat Mountain in Montana, United States
* The Dragon's Tail (road), an informal name for a winding stretch of U.S. Route 129 in North Carolina and Tennessee
* The Dragon's Tail (trail), a winding stretch of the Forest of Dean in Gloucester in the United Kingdom
* "The Dragon's Tail" (Latin: Draco Cola), an occasional name for the Strait of Magellan

## Other

* dragon's tail fern (Asplenium × ebenoides)
* Dragon's Tail (tincture), an alternate name for the tincture sanguine
* "A Dragon's Tail" (episode) (2006), an episode of the Jane and the Dragon television series
* A Dragon's Tail (2008), a book in the Jane and the Dragon series of books by Martin Baynton
* "Dragon's Tail" (episode) (2006), an episode of GoGo Sentai Boukenger
* The Dragon's Tail (play), a 1985 play by Douglas Watkinson
* Dragon's Tail, a set of speed slides at Six Flags White Water in Atlanta, Georgia, in the United States
* Dragon's Tail, Yukimura Sanada's spear in the Samurai Warriors series
# Bob McCullogh

Robert McCullogh (20 June 1892 – 1972) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Sunderland.