OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Windle

Thomas Jack Windle (born 1998/1999) is an English footballer who plays college soccer for the Florida Tech Panthers, as a defender.

## Early and personal life

Windle attended Water Street Primary School in Skipton and Settle College.

## Career

He joined Bradford City at the age of 11, after being spotted playing for local side LMS in Skipton. He made 3 senior appearances for the club in the EFL Trophy during the 2016–17 season. He left the club after seven years, and in 2018 obtained a scholarship for Tyler Junior College. After two years he moved to Florida Institute of Technology.

## Career statistics

    As of 14 December 2018.
| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Bradford City | 2016–17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
# Countercurrent (Italy, 2006)

Countercurrent (Italian: Controcorrente) is a small Italian Trotskyist political group. It used to be a faction within the Communist Refoundation Party.
The group emerged in 2006 as a split from Communist Project, when their leader Marco Ferrando decided to leave the party in order to form his own Workers' Communist Party. For the 24–27 July 2008 congress the faction formed a common list with The Ernesto, another minority faction, and obtained 7.7% of the delegates. In that occasion they supported the election of Paolo Ferrero, leader of the Refoundation in Movement-Being Communists motion, as party secretary, thus joining for the first time the majority of the party.
In 2010 the faction embraced the Committee for a Workers' International.
In 2013, the party was the most important promoter of the massive Genoa Public Transportation Strike that went on for a week and was considered the biggest non-general strike of the year.
In 2017, Controcorrente left the CWI over disagreements regarding, among other issues, the role of the European Union and Brexit. A large minority including mostly younger members split from Controcorrente to remain part of the CWI (now International Socialist Alternative), forming a new organisation named Resistenze Internazionali.
# Leon Langakis

Leon Langakis (Greek: Λέων Λαγγάκης) was a Greek shooter. Langakis participated in the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens, competing in the free rifle event. He did not finish the competition.
# Charles Stuart Fall

Sergeant Charles Stuart Fall (November 12, 1840 – June 4, 1918) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Fall received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House in Virginia on 12 May 1864. He was honored with the award on 13 May 1899.

## Biography

Fall was born in Noble County, Indiana on 12 November 1840. He enlisted into the 26th Michigan Infantry. He died on 4 June 1918 and his remains are interred at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in California.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Was one of the first to mount the Confederate works, where he bayoneted two of the enemy and captured a Confederate flag, but threw it away to continue the pursuit of the enemy.
# Mida Island

Mida Island (Bulgarian: остров Мида, romanized: ostrov Mida, IPA:) is the rocky island 204 m long in west–east direction and 93 m wide, part of Vetrilo Rocks in the Wauwermans Islands group of Wilhelm Archipelago in the Antarctic Peninsula region. Their surface area is 1.15 ha.
The feature is so named because of its shape supposedly resembling a mussel ('mida' in Bulgarian), and in association with other descriptive names of islands in the area.

## Location

Mida Island is located 2.9 km south of Host Island, 5.5 km northwest of Zherav Island, and 4.9 km northeast of Kalmar Island in the Dannebrog Islands group. British mapping in 2001.

## Maps

* British Admiralty Nautical Chart 446 Anvers Island to Renaud Island. Scale 1:150000. Admiralty, UK Hydrographic Office, 2001
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated
# Callum Warburton

Callum Warburton (born 25 February 1989 in Stockport, England) is an English professional footballer who plays in centre midfield or occasionally at full back.

## Career

Warburton began his career as a trainee with Rochdale, turning professional in the 2006 close season. He made his first team debut as extra-time substitute, for Adam Rundle in Rochdale's 0–0 draw away to Hartlepool United, a game which Hartlepool eventually won 4–2 on penalties. His league debut came in the 1–0 defeat at home to Peterborough United on 9 December 2006 and he remained in the side until the end of the year. Out of the side and in need of further first-team experience, he joined Northwich Victoria in March 2007, playing twice before returning to Rochdale.
He joined Kendal Town on loan in August 2007 and after failing to feature for Rochdale was released in January 2008 when he joined Kendal on a permanent basis.
# View of the Domaine Saint-Joseph

View of the Domaine Saint-Joseph (French: Vue du Domaine Saint-Joseph) is a painting by French artist Paul Cézanne. Another name given to the work is La Colline des pauvres ("The Poorhouse on The Hill").
Cézanne painted the work in the 1880s. It was exhibited in the Armory Show of 1913 and was purchased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the highest price paid by any gallery for a work at the Armory Show.
# Königsangerspitze

The Königsangerspitze (Italian: Monte Pascolo; German: Königsangerspitze) is a mountain in the Sarntal Alps in South Tyrol, Italy. Until the 19th century it was also known as Mount Rodella.
# Ivan Yelagin

Ivan Perfilievich Yelagin (Russian: Иван Перфильевич Елагин; 1725–94) was a Russian Imperial historian, an amateur poet and translator who acted as unofficial secretary to Catherine the Great in the early years of her reign.
Yelagin studied in the cadet corps for nobles with Mikhail Kheraskov and Alexander Sumarokov, a popular playwright whose works he alternately praised and derided. He became Catherine's ally when she was Grand Duchess at the court of Empress Elisabeth. In 1758, the Empress banished him from the court for his close ties to the disgraced chancellor Bestuzhev.
After Catherine's coming to power in 1762, Yelagin replaced Sumarokov as director of the court theatres. His dominion over the Russian theatre was described as tyrannical: for instance, Yelagin demanded that comedies and other foreign plays were transposed to Russian settings. He also helped Catherine in re-editing her manuscripts: all her literary works survive only in Yelagin's handwritten copies.
"There were few social activities in which he did not involve himself", as historians have noted. "With Dr Ely, a converted Jew and a mason, Yelagin studied Hebrew and Cabbala, theosophy, physics and chemistry, Egyptian traditions". He entertained Count Cagliostro in his house and is mentioned in Casanova's memoirs. Yelagin is probably best remembered as a founding father of the Russian freemasonry. This side of his activities eventually aroused Catherine's suspicions and contributed to his downfall in the early 1780s.
Yelagin's sumptuous villa on the eponymous isle to the north of St. Petersburg was later rebuilt into an imperial residence (see Yelagin Palace).
# Lakhendra Kumar Raushan

Lakhendra Kumar Raushan also known as Lakhendra Paswanis an Indian politician from Bihar and a Member of the Bihar Legislative Assembly. Raushan won the Patepur Assembly constituency on the BJP ticket in the 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election.
# Joe Ball (footballer)

Joseph Howard Ball (4 April 1931 – 4 December 1974) was a professional footballer who played as a winger. He was born in Walsall. In a short career, he played for three clubs. They were Banbury Spencer who he left in 1951 for Ipswich Town. He stayed with them until 1954, when he moved to his final club, Aldershot.
# National Theatre and Dance Museum

The National Theatre and Dance Museum (Portuguese: Museu Nacional do Teatro e da Dança) is a museum in Lisbon, Portugal.
# Zenob Glak

Zenob Glak (Armenian: Զենոբ Գլակ) was an Armenian historian who became the first abbot of the Glak monastery (also known as Surb Karapet Monastery, dedicated to St. John the Baptist ) in the Taron region of Greater Armenia. He began the chronology that would become the History of Taron of John Mamikonean (10th century, the 35th abbot after Zenob). (ed. Langlois, Venice 1832).
Zenob's History is a somewhat legendary account of Armenia's foremost Christian enlightener Gregory the Illuminator, and may have been originally written in Syriac (according to some sources Zenob was of Syrian descent) in the 5th century, though it was Armenized in a later century.
# Joe Johnson (footballer, born 1900)

Joseph James Johnson (23 June 1900 – 1976) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Accrington Stanley, Barnsley, Crystal Palace, Halifax Town, West Ham United and Wigan Borough.
# Joe Livingstone

Joseph Livingstone (18 June 1942 – 2 August 2009) was an English footballer who played as a forward from 1960 to 1967 for Middlesbrough, Carlisle United and Hartlepool United. A tall and stocky player, he was known for his physical strength.

## Career

He began his professional career in 1960 at his hometown club Middlesbrough, where he was understudy to star striker Brian Clough. In total, Livingstone scored seven goals in 22 appearances for Boro, before moving on to Carlisle United in November 1962.
At Carlisle, Livingstone scored an impressive 42 goals in 82 league appearances for the club, during a four-year spell. He finished his career at Hartlepool United where his old Middlesbrough teammate Brian Clough was now manager.

## Death

Livingstone retired from professional football in 1967, and ran a pub in Middlesbrough with his wife following his retirement from the game. He died in August 2009, following a long illness

## Personal life

His son, Steve Livingstone, was also a professional footballer, and spent the majority of his career at Grimsby Town. His grandson Ged also had a trial with Grimsby in 2009.
# Joe Lucy

Joe Lucy (2 February 1930 – 21 July 1991) was a British boxer who was British lightweight champion between 1953 and 1955 and again between 1956 and 1957.

## Career

Born in Mile End, London, Lucy made his professional debut in May 1950. He won 15 of his first 16 fights, his only defeat to South African Gerald Dreyer on points in April 1951. In February 1952 he suffered his second loss while challenging Tommy Barnham for the vacant BBBofC Southern Area lightweight title. He also lost his next fight, against Hocine Khalfi the following month.
He returned to winning ways and in January 1953 beat Tommy McGovern to win the Southern Area title, the fight also a final eliminator for the British title. He was due to meet Frank Johnson in June 1953 for the latter's British title, but Johnson failed to make the weight; The fight went ahead with Lucy winning on points and Johnson was stripped of the title. In September Lucy faced McGovern again for the now vacant British title. Lucy won on points to become British champion.
He had three fights in 1954, beating Belgian champion Joseph Janssens but losing twice to Johnny Butterworth, the first due to a cut while comfortably ahead. He started 1955 with an unsuccessful challenge for the vacant British Empire lightweight title against Johnny van Rensburg in Johannesburg in February, losing on a split decision, and two months later lost his British title to Johnson in one of the earliest British title fights to be shown live on television, being admitted to hospital after the fight with abdominal pains. He finished the year with another loss, to European champion Duilio Loi.
In 1956 Lucy's focus returned to the domestic title, and after knocking out Gordon Goodman in a final eliminator in February, challenged for Johnson's British title in April. Lucy avenged his earlier defeat, stopping Johnson in the eighth round to regain the title. He made a successful defence two months later, stopping Sammy McCarthy in the thirteenth round. He lost the title in April 1957 to Dave Charnley on points, and subsequently retired from boxing.
He went on to run the Ruskin Arms Hotel in Manor Park, where he promoted rock concerts.
# The Anto War

The Anto War (Italian: La guerra degli Antò) is a 1999 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Riccardo Milani.

## Cast

* Flavio Pistilli as Antò Lu Purk
* Federico Di Flauro as Antò Lu Malatu
* Paolo Setta as Antò Lu Zorru
* Danilo Mastracci as Antò Lu Zombi
* Regina Orioli as Sballestrera
* Francesco Bruni as Piero Broccoli
* Donatella Raffai as herself
# Joe Meek (footballer)

Joseph Meek (31 May 1910 – 1976) was an English professional footballer who played for Newcastle Co-op, Seaton Delaval, Stockton, Middlesbrough, Gateshead, Bradford Park Avenue, Tottenham Hotspur and Swansea Town.

## Football career

Meek played non-League football for Newcastle Co–op and Seaton Delaval before having an unsuccessful trial at Liverpool in 1927. Meek, an inside right, had spells at Stockton and Middlesbrough. In 1930 he joined Gateshead where he featured in 135 matches and netted 50 goals. After playing for Bradford Park Avenue, Meek signed for Tottenham Hotspur. Between 1935 and 1938 he played a total 51 matches and scored on 16 occasions in all competitions for the Spurs. Meek ended his career at Swansea Town.
# Jaú River (Amazonas)

Jaú River (Portuguese: Rio Jaú) is a river of Amazonas state in north-western Brazil. It is a tributary of the Rio Negro, which itself is a tributary of the Amazon River.

## Name

The name "Jaú" comes from that of one of the largest fish in Brazil, the gilded catfish or jau (Zungaro zungaro).

## Basin

The 2,367,333 hectares (5,849,810 acres) Jaú National Park was created in 1980 to protect an area of Amazon rainforest. The park contains the entire Jaú River basin between the Unini River to the north and the Carabinani River to the south. All three rivers flow east to enter the right bank of the Rio Negro.. The Carabinani, which flows north to enter the Jaú River a few kilometres before that river enters the Rio Negro, forms the boundary between the Jaú National Park and the Rio Negro State Park North Section. The last section of the Jaú between the Carabinani and its mouth on the Rio Negro continues the boundary between the two parks.
# Bwende people

The Bwende people (also Babwende, Bweende, Buende, Babuende) are a Bantu ethnic group which inhabit a region across the borders of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Republic of the Congo. They mainly inhabit the area north of the Congo river, between the rivers Luala and Kenke. They speak Bwende, a Bantu language related to Kikongo and were a part of the Kongo Kingdom.

## Art
### Statuettes

The artistic expression of the Bwende has been strongly influenced by the Beembe, their neighbors to the northwest. However, the Bwende statuettes have some specific characteristics, such as broad shoulders, numerous body scarifications and a hairstyle that is sometimes asymmetrical. Wooden statuette with scrap metal inserts were used in the nkisi cult. These fetishes are considered to be very powerful: they are asked to identify a culprit as well as to cure an illness.

### Niombo

The Bwende are famous for their large fabric funerary mannequins (niombo), in reality desiccated corpses swaddled in many layers of cloth. They are rarely seen in Western collections. However, in the Museum of World Culture in Gothenburg there is an impressive niombo, famous for its height, scope and reddish color. This was on display at the Eternal Ancestors: The Art of the Central African Reliquary exhibition held at the Metropolitan Museum. of Art in 2007. It was produced at the beginning of the 20th century in a Swedish mission in the Lower Congo.

### Muzidi or Muziri

As with the Beembe, there are small reliquary statues also made of fabric (muzidi or muziri), which contain a few bones. Their size is between 40 and 80 cm. While beembe dolls are in a seated position, their bwende counterparts are depicted standing.
# Joe Tate (footballer)

Joe Thomas Tate (4 August 1904 in Old Hill, Cradley Heath, England – 18 May 1973 in Cradley Heath) was an English footballer.

## Career
### Club

Tate played for Stourbridge Council School, Birch Coppice Primitives, Grainger's Lane Primitives, Round Oak Steel Works FC (Brierley Hill) and Cradley Heath before joining Aston Villa in April 1925. After making a total of 193 appearances, and scoring four goals for the club, he joined Brierley Hill Alliance as player-manager. His wife, Nellie Tate was a teacher at Reddall Hill Primary School, Cradley Heath.

### International

He gained a total of three caps for the England national team.
# Hrayr Tovmasyan

Hrayr Tovmasyan (Armenian: Հրայր Թովմասյան; born 8 July 1970) is the former President of the Constitutional Court of Armenia, the former Minister of Justice and a Member of the National Assembly.
# Joe West (footballer)

Joseph West (1910–1965) was an English footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Cardiff City and Darlington.

## Life and career

West was born in 1910 in Walker, Northumberland, the sixth child of Joseph West, a colliery deputy, and his wife Alice.
He played football as a centre forward for Walker Park, from where he signed for Newcastle United in May 1932 after scoring all five Newcastle goals in a trial appearance in a friendly match. He spent 18 months with the club, never appeared for the first team, and, described as a speedy inside forward, moved on to Cardiff City in November 1933. He made six appearances in the Third Division South and scored twice, in a 3–1 defeat to Luton Town in December and a 4–2 victory over Bournemouth in January 1934, and was released on a free transfer at the end of the season.
West joined North Eastern League club Walker Celtic, scored four goals against North Shields on his debut, and two days later moved back into the Football League with Darlington. In January 1935, he scored 10 goals for Darlington Reserves as they beat West Stanley 12–2 in the North Eastern League, and was the top scorer for the reserve side, but could not dislodge the prolific Jerry Best from the first team. He played only twice in the Third Division North, when Best was unavailable, and scored once: Darlington's fourth goal in a 4–1 defeat of Lincoln City in March. By November, he was back with Walker Celtic who became the 1935–36 North Eastern League runners-up.
For the 1936–1937 season West moved southwards and played for Ashford of the Kent League. In April 1937 he scored seven goals in Ashford's record 15–0 league victory over Erith & Belvedere.
Thereafter West returned to North Eastern League football: he began the 1937-1938 season with Jarrow; in February 1938 he returned to Walker Celtic; in August 1938 he signed on for South Shields but was unable to command a first team place; and in April 1939 was with Northern Football Alliance club Alnwick Town.
West died in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1965 at the age of 55.
# Twistringen station

Twistringen (German: Bahnhof Twistringen) is a railway station located in Twistringen, Germany. The station is located on the Wanne-Eickel–Hamburg railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn and NordWestBahn. The station has been part of the Bremen S-Bahn since December 2010.

## Train services

The following services currently call at the station:
* Regional services RE 9 Bremerhaven-Lehe - Bremen - Osnabrück
* Bremen S-Bahn services RS2 Bremerhaven-Lehe - Osterholz-Scharmbeck - Bremen - Twistringen
# The Beggars (film)

The Beggars (Portuguese: Os Mendigos) is a 1962 Brazilian drama film directed by Flávio Migliaccio. It was entered into the 3rd Moscow International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Vanja Orico
* Oswaldo Loureiro
* Ruy Guerra
* Fábio Sabag
# John Fletcher

John Fletcher may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Fletcher (MP for Rye) (by 1490–1545 or later)
* John Fletcher (Canadian commissioner), sent to frontier Manitoba, in 1816, with William Bachelor Coltman when rival fur traders started killing one another
* Sir John Fletcher, 1st Baronet (1841–1924), British MP for Hampstead
* John Fletcher (New Zealand politician) (1888–1934), New Zealand Member of Parliament for Grey Lynn
* John Fletcher (Queensland politician) (1883–1965), Queensland state MP and cricketer
* John Fletcher (South Australian politician) (1883–1958), South Australian state MP

## Religion

* John William Fletcher (1729–1785), early Methodist divine
* John Fletcher (priest) (died 1848), English Roman Catholic priest and writer
* John Wesley Fletcher (1940–1996), Assemblies of God pastor

## Sports

* John Fletcher (cricketer, born 1893) (1893–1968), Australian cricketer
* John Fletcher (rower), American rower, gold winner at the 1979 World Rowing Championships
* John Walter Fletcher (1847–1918), pioneer of soccer (association football) in Australia
* John Fletcher (American football) (1901–1977), American college football player
* John Fletcher (ice hockey) (born 1967), American ice hockey goaltender and coach
* John Fletcher (lineman) (born 1965), American football offensive and defensive lineman.

## Others

* John Aubrey-Fletcher (1912–1992), British soldier and cricketer
* John C. Fletcher, American ethicist, see American Society for Bioethics and Humanities
* John Gould Fletcher (1886–1950), Pulitzer Prize winner
* John Fletcher (businessman) (born 1951), former CEO of Australian retail company Coles Group
* John Fletcher (playwright) (1579–1625), Jacobean playwright
* John Fletcher (tubist) (1941–1987), London Symphony Orchestra
* John Edward Fletcher (1940–1992), Australian-British scholar
* Jack Fletcher (voice actor), American voice actor