OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reg Siddle

Reginald Nevison Siddle (15 June 1906 – 10 January 1995) was an English footballer who made 31 appearances in the Football League playing at inside right or right half for Darlington. He went on to play non-league football for Spennymoor United.

## Life and career

Siddle was born in Darlington, County Durham, in 1906. He was the youngest child of Ann Siddle and her husband Reuben, an engine fitter with the North Eastern Railway, who died when Reg was 18 months old.
Siddle played local football for Albert Hill before signing amateur forms with Darlington of the Football League Third Division North. He made his senior debut on 15 March 1930 at home to Barrow, coming in at inside right after Paddy Wrightson's departure for Manchester City. The Athletic News reported that he improved after an uncertain start, and he scored as Darlington won 4–0. He played in the remaining eight matches of the season and scored three more goals, including one in a 3–3 draw with South Shields F.C. and the second goal in a 2–1 win away to Crewe Alexandra. He began the 1930–31 season in the North-Eastern League team, had a run of four matches in the league side standing in for Francis Wallace at inside left, and another six matches late on in which he scored twice. Siddle began the following season in the league side: he scored in each of the first three matches – the first was later expunged when opponents Wigan Borough folded – but was dropped after five goalless appearances. He signed on again for 1932–33, but played much more for the reserves than the first team, to the extent that he was selected for a North-Eastern League team to face a Durham Amateur XI in April 1933 as part of the Durham FA's jubilee celebrations.
He was released by Darlington and signed for North-Eastern League club Spennymoor United, where he played regularly at right half, sometimes covering at right back. He was a member of the Spennymoor team that began their 1936–37 FA Cup campaign in the preliminary round and progressed through four qualifying rounds and two rounds proper before losing heavily to First Division club West Bromwich Albion in the third round proper. The team also finished as North-Eastern League runners up, behind Sunderland Reserves. At the end of the season, when manager Charles Sutton moved on to North-Eastern League rivals Horden Colliery Welfare, Siddle was reported to be among a group of Spennymoor players who followed suit; he was also reported to be the only professional to remain with Spennymoor after their switch to the Football League. It is unclear with whom (or whether) his career continued.
The 1939 Register finds Siddle working as a heating engineer and living with his wife, Edith née Green, whom he married in 1931, and a young child in Geneva Gardens, Darlington. He died in Northampton, Northamptonshire, in 1995 at the age of 88.
# Rene Howell

Rene William Howell (19 December 1916 – 1989) was a British middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Rex Adams

Rex Malcolm Adams (13 February 1928 – 14 January 2014) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. He played in the Football League with Blackpool and Oldham Athletic.

## Career

Adams was given a trial by Blackpool in April 1948 while on the books of Oxford City. He was signed for the Tangerines' 1948–49 campaign on 29 May, and was marked as being one of Stanley Matthews' understudies.
He made his League debut for Blackpool on 25 September 1948 as a deputy for Matthews, who was on international duty, in a single-goal victory over Liverpool at Bloomfield Road.
When Billy Wardle was injured later in the season, Adams had a four-game run at outside left and then, when Matthews was injured, at outside right for four games. It was in his first game in the latter position that he scored the only goal of the game in a victory over Portsmouth on 9 April 1949.
At the end of his maiden season, he had played nine League games.
It wasn't until 7 January, in the following 1948–49 season, that Adams returned to the first team as cover for the injured Wardle. He played four League games this season.
Due to a lack of first-team opportunities due to the presence of Stanley Matthews, coupled with the signing of Bill Perry, Adams requested a transfer in May 1950. The directors turned down the request. He initially refused the club's terms for the 1950–51 season, but eventually re-signed, on the eve of the campaign.
He had to wait until 14 April for his next League appearance. He played two other games that campaign, which proved to be his final ones for the club.
Adams joined non-League Worcester City in September 1952, before returning to the Football League when he signed for Second Division Oldham Athletic the following June.
He went on to play for Northwich Victoria, either side of a spell with Mossley, before retiring in the close season of 1957.

## Post-retirement

Adams became a salesman for the Manchester Evening News, but continued to live on Bloomfield Road, close to the football ground where he made his League debut.

## Personal life

Adams was married to Muriel. He had two children, Ken and Mark.

## Death

Adams died on 14 January 2014, aged 85.
# Kutak-e Jajji Aqa

Kutak-e Jajji Aqa (Persian: كوتك جاجي اقا, also Romanized as Kūtak-e Jājjī Āqā; also known as Kūrtak-e Ḩājj Āqā, Kūtak-e Ḩāj Āqā, and Kūtak-e Ḩājj Āqā) is a village in Dodangeh Rural District, in the Central District of Behbahan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 164, in 28 families.
# Mama Lighthouse

The Mama lighthouse (Portuguese: Farol da Mama) is located in the Carnaxide Sierra (Portuguese: Serra de Carnaxide) of the municipality of Oeiras, in Lisbon District, Portugal. It is built on a round hill, known as the Mama Sul, next to a Geodesic landmark. The Mama Lighthouse is about 4 km inland, northwest of Belém, and combines with the Esteiro and Gibalta lighthouses to indicate the alignment of the southern entrance to the Port of Lisbon.

## History

The entrance to Lisbon's port has for long been made difficult by a sandy bar in the River Tagus estuary. Until the 19th Century fishermen with a detailed knowledge of the river would provide piloting services to commercial shipping, with assistance from beacons lit on the neighbouring hills, including the Mama Sul. The first known reference to its use for navigation was in 1607, by which time it is believed that a building to serve as a marker had already been constructed. However, it is likely that the hill, without a building, had been used as a point of reference for many years before, possibly since the time of Roman occupation.
The current lighthouse is located about 4 km north-west of Belém. It consists of a metal tripod with a lower gallery, together with a turret with an upper gallery and lantern. An external spiral staircase leads to the lower gallery. The building is 15 m tall and stands at an altitude of 145 metres. It is painted white, the staircase is red and the upper turret carries two red horizontal bands. The lighthouse resembles a rocket on a launching pad and, in fact, is known locally as the “rocket of Carnaxide”.
A directional flashlight Tideland RL 355, at a focal height of 82 metres, was fitted in 1995: prior to that it had no light. The lighthouse was renovated in 2013 to increase the range of the light to 24 nautical miles. It now includes a module that allows GPS synchronization of Mama with Esteiro and Gibalta lights. A web monitoring system has also been installed that allows real-time access to relevant information on the operating state of the light. Recent work has also aimed to raise the lighthouse, whose visibility was being compromised by the construction of tall buildings nearby.
# Robert Brannan

Robert Brannan (27 August 1924 – January 1986) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger.

## Career

Born in Bradford, Brannan played for Bradford City and Scarborough. For Bradford City, he made 11 appearances in the Football League, scoring 2 goals; he also made 1 appearance in the FA Cup. Brannon died in 1986.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Robert Clark (footballer, born 1903)

Robert Clark (6 February 1903 – 1970) was an English footballer who played as a forward for Newcastle United, Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in the Football League.
Clark played for Newcastle United before he signed for Liverpool, where he played 77 matches and scored 16 goals in five seasons. He moved to Liverpool during the 1927–28 season for a transfer fee of £3,000 (equivalent to £228,313 in 2023). He only made two appearances that season, but he made 32 the following season, scoring nine goals. He only featured five more times during the next two seasons, and he moved to Nottingham Forest on 3 July 1931. He made five league appearances for Forest and scored two goals. In 1932, Clark joined North Shields.
# Amanda Oakley

Amanda Margaret Meredith Oakley CNZM is a New Zealand-based dermatologist, specialising in melanoma research and teledermatology. She is a founder and former editor-in-chief of DermNet.

## Medical career

Oakley graduated from the University of Bristol in 1979, and completed postgraduate studies in Auckland, London and Durham before emigrating to New Zealand. She has been a practicing dermatologist at Waikato Hospital since 1987.
In 1995, Oakley and a group of New Zealand dermatologists created DermNet, a medical resource site focused on dermatology. Oakley learned how to code and programme to create the website, which was made to be a source of information for dermatologists and patients. DermNet was registered as a charitable trust in 2013.
Oakley has been the Clinical Director of the Department of Dermatology of the Waikato District Health Board, and currently teaches as an Honorary and Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Auckland's Waikato Clinical Campus. Oakley was the president of both the New Zealand Dermatological Society and the Australian and New Zealand Vulvovaginal Society from 2011 to 2013.

## Honours

In March 2017, Oakley won the Lifetime Achievement Award at the New Zealand Charity Technology Awards for her tenure as creator and editor-in-chief of DermNet.
In November 2017, DermNet won the New Zealand Ministry of Health's Clinician's Challenge in the active project/development category for the proposal to train artificial intelligence software to recognise skin diseases in images through pattern recognition.
In the 2018 Queen's Birthday Honours, Oakley was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to dermatology.

## Selected publications

* Teledermatology. CRC Press (2002).
* Dermatology Made Easy. Great Britain: Scion Publishing Ltd (2017).
# Rudnik, Otwock County

Rudnik (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Osieck, within Otwock County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Iron Crown (disambiguation)

Iron Crown can refer to:
* Iron Crown of Lombardy, part of the regalia of the Kingdom of Italy
* Order of the Iron Crown (Kingdom of Italy), an order associated with the Iron Crown of Lombardy
* Order of the Iron Crown (Austria), an order of merit of Austria and Austria-Hungary until 1918

## Entertainment

* "Kanawa" ("鉄輪" "The Iron Crown"), a Japanese Noh play
* Iron Crown Enterprises, a roleplaying game publisher
* Iron Crown (Pokémon), a fictional species of Pokémon

### Film

* The Iron Crown (Italian: La corona di ferro), 1941 Italian adventure film
* Mythica: The Iron Crown, 2016 American fantasy film

## Other uses

* SS Iron Crown, Australian iron ore carrier sunk in WWII
* Iron Crown Airport (FAA id: 22OR), Marion County, Oregon, USA
* King of the Lombards, from his crown, the Iron Crown
# Reselets Peak

Reselets Peak (Bulgarian: връх Реселец, romanized: vrah Reselets, IPA:) is the rocky, partly ice-free peak rising to 922 m on Oscar II Coast in Graham Land, and surmounting Brenitsa Glacier to the northwest. The feature is named after the settlement of Reselets in Northern Bulgaria.

## Location

Reselets Peak is located at 64°55′23″S 61°27′58″W﻿ / ﻿64.92306°S 61.46611°W﻿ / -64.92306; -61.46611, which is 4.3 km west-southwest of Kumanovo Peak in Ivanili Heights, 7.55 km north-northeast of Mural Nunatak, and 8.45 km southeast of Mount Quandary. British mapping in 1978.

## Maps

* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 60. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1978.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
# Olszowiec, Gmina Brochów

Olszowiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brochów, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Brochów, 10 km (6 mi) north-east of Sochaczew, and 47 km (29 mi) west of Warsaw.
# Jimmy Waugh

James Waugh (12 August 1898 – 26 March 1968) was an English footballer who played as a centre half. Born in the village of Chopwell in County Durham, Waugh began his career as an amateur with Durham City before spending a brief spell representing his home town club of Chopwell Colliery at the start of 1921.
It was while at Chopwell that Waugh was spotted by Football League club Sheffield United who signed both Waugh and fellow defender Bill Sampy for a joint fee of £250 in April 1921. Waugh made a slow start to his career with the Blades and did not begin to feature regularly until November 1922, from which point he missed only one of the following 103 first team matches. Waugh was considered to lack pace and this caused him problems from 1925 when the offside rule was changed. A neck injury prevented Waugh from playing in the 1925 FA Cup Final and after a run of games at the start of the 1925–26 season he lost his place in the side to Seth King. Despite being selected for the FA tour of Canada in the summer of 1926, Waugh was unable to reclaim his place in United's starting eleven and was eventually transferred to Darlington in January 1927 after having made 143 appearances for the Blades and scored three goals.
A success at his new club, Waugh was a regular member of the match day team until 1933, including being ever present during the 1929–30 season. Waugh was part of the coaching staff at Darlington for much of his time there and took up a full-time coaching position once he retired from playing. With his career nearing an end, Sheffield United played a benefit match for Waugh in April 1932 and he later returned to the club to act as a scout from 1934.
# Samuel Bentley

Samuel Bentley (1785–1868) was an English printer and antiquarian.

## Life

The second son of Edward Bentley and his wife Anne Nichols, sister of John Nichols, he was born 10 May 1785; Richard Bentley the publisher was a younger brother. He was educated at St Paul's School, London, and after an apprenticeship with Nichols was taken into partnership.
In 1819 Bentley went into partnership with his brother Richard, in Dorset Street, Salisbury Square; and on the latter taking over the business of Colburn, he established the firm of Samuel and John Bentley, Wilson, & Fley, at Bangor House, Shoe Lane, John being his nephew. He visited the type-foundry of Firmin Didot in Paris.
With failing eyesight, Bentley gave up his business in 1853. He retired to Croydon, with his wife whom he had married in 1825.

## Works

Bentley's major antiquarian work was the Excerpta Historica (1831), with which he had the assistance of Harris Nicolas, Sir Charles Young, Duffus Hardy, and others. He indexed the Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century by Nichols, and the History of Durham, by Robert Surtees. Other works were:
* Concio de Puero Jesu (editor, 1816), written by Erasmus at the request of John Colet. This edition is dedicated to John Sleath.
* An Abstract of Charters and other Documents contained in a Cartulary of the Abbey of St. Peter, Westminster, in the possession of S. B. (1836, for private circulation).
Bentley assisted Nicolas in preparing for publication the Scrope and Grosvenor Roll, which he read in manuscript in the Tower of London.
# Nyumanzi Refugee Settlement

Nyumanzi Refugee Settlement is a refugee camp in Adjumani District in northwestern Uganda. Established in 2014, it hosts about 52,000 South Sudanese refugees.

## Background

After opening in January 2014, Nyumanzi has become the largest refugee settlement in Adjumani district in terms of population size of approximately 43,000 men, women, and children.
Nyumanzi refugee settlement is largely populated by refugees from South Sudan of mainly the Dinka tribe. Nyumanzi refugee settlement is home to more than 20,000 long-term refugees displaced by the conflict in South Sudan.
239,335 refugees from South Sudan are being hosted in refugee settlements in Adjumani District.

## Healthcare services

The settlement is served by one government-run Health Centre III and various private health facilities owned by refugees and nationals.

## Education

Nyumanzi refugee settlement though being the largest in Adjumani District has only 6 schools in total with three being primary schools and the rest preschools, where more than 4,000 children go everyday, these schools where all established by the Building Tomorrow one NGO that has greatly being supporting Education in Adjumani and part of South Sudan.
The settlement also has 1 secondary school and 1 technical school, run by Windle Trust (now Windle International Uganda) and Norwegian Refugees Council respectively.

## Water and sanitation

In August 2014, LWF - Lutheran World Federation signed an agreement with UNICEF, aimed at reducing waterborne disease and supply strains.

## Violence in the settlement

In December 2019, a violent clash occurred between the refugees and the host tribe which left 2 refugees dead, many injured and an unknown number of the host tribesmen seriously injured. This was sparked by claims that a local Ma'di businessman was killed by refugees.
But, as the settlement is mainly occupied by the Dinka tribe, there are very few cases of violence in the camp among the refugees
# Looe Key

Looe Key is a coral reef located within the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. It lies to the south of Big Pine Key. This reef is within a Sanctuary Preservation Area (SPA). Part of Looe Key is designated as "Research Only," an area which protects some of the patch reefs landward of the main reef.
The reef is named after HMS Looe, which ran aground on the reef and sank in 1744.
In August 1994, RV Columbus Iselin, a research vessel owned by the University of Miami, ran aground on Looe Key and damaged approximately 164 m$^2$ (1,770 sq ft) of living coral and a larger area of reef framework. In 1997, the University paid $3.76 million in natural resource damage claims to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). In 1999, a restoration project involving placement of limestone boulders, pouring of concrete, and reintroduction of benthic species was undertaken by NOAA and its subcontractors.
The key was protected as Looe Key National Marine Sanctuary in 1981 until it was incorporated into Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary in 1997.

## Gallery

* NOAA map of Looe Key
* Aerial photo of Looe Key in 1979.
* February 1992 satellite photo of Looe Key, revealing its spur and groove formations
* Looe Key
* Endangered staghorn coral (Acropora cervicornis) alive at Looe Key in July 2010.
* Endangered elkhorn coral (Acropora palmata) alive at Looe Key in July 2010.
# Carrie Ng

Carrie Ng (born 1963) is a Hong Kong actress well known for both Category-III cult and mainstream films. She won Best Actress at the 1993 Golden Horse Film Festival awards for her performance in Remains of a Woman and Best Supporting Actress at the 2000 Hong Kong Film Awards for The Kid. Other notable film credits include Edward Yang's Mahjong (1996) and cult classics Sex and Zen (1991) and Naked Killer (1992).
Ng made her directorial debut with the revenge-thriller Angel Whispers (2015), which she co-directed, produced and scripted with film executive Shirley Yung.

## Selected filmography
### Films

* City on Fire (1987)
* Call Girl'88 (1988)
* The First Time is the Last Time (1989)
* Sentenced to Hang (1989)
* Till We Meet Again (1991)
* Crystal Hunt (film) (1991)
* Sex and Zen (1991)
* Naked Killer (1992)
* Cheetah on Fire (1992)
* Justice, My Foot! (1992)
* Changing Partner (1992)
* Angel Terminators (1992)
* Remains of a Woman (1993)
* C'est la vie, mon chéri (1993)
* The Lovers (1994)
* Right Here Waiting (1994)
* Passion Unbounded (1995)
* The Eighth (1996)
* Mahjong (1996)
* The Kid (2000)
* Red Nights (2009)
* Hi, Fidelity (2011)
* The Silent War (2012)
* Aberdeen (2014)
* Hungry Ghost Ritual (2014)
* Gangster Payday (2014)
* Angel Whispers (2015) [co-directed with Shirley Yung]
* Knock Knock Who's There? (2015) [co-directed and starring in《種貓》]
* Zombiology: Enjoy Yourself Tonight (2017)
* Prison Flowers (2019)
* Undercover Punch and Gun (2019)

### Television series

* Iron Ladies [zh] (2020) - Queenie, Main Role
* Generation Slash [zh] (2021) - Stella (EP15-18)

## Awards and nominations

Golden Horse Film Festival :
| Year | Film | Result | Award | Category |
| 1993 | Remains of a Woman | Won | Golden Horse Award | Best Actress |
Hong Kong Film Awards :
| Year | Film | Result | Award | Category |
| 1988 | City on Fire | Nominated | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Supporting Actress |
| 1990 | The First Time is the Last Time | Nominated | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actress |
| 1992 | Till We Meet Again | Nominated | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Supporting Actress |
| 1994 | Remains of a Woman | Nominated | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Actress |
| 1994 | C'est la vie, mon chéri | Nominated | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Supporting Actress |
| 1995 | The Lovers | Nominated | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Supporting Actress |
| 2000 | The Kid | Won | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Supporting Actress |
# Santa Maria Annunciata, Bienno

Church of the Annunciation (Italian: Chiesa di Santa Maria Annunciata is a Roman Catholic church in the town of Bienno, in the Province of Brescia, Lombardy, northern Italy.
The interior walls of the church contains numerous frescos from different periods that include a number of scenes of Madonna and Child, works by Giovanni Pietro da Cemmo and two scenes from the Life of Mary in the apse painted between 1537 and 1541 by Girolamo Romani.
# 100 Years of Love

100 Years of Love (Italian: Cento anni d'amore) is a 1954 Italian anthology film directed by Lionello De Felice [it]. It stars actor Gabriele Ferzetti.
It was shot at Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Franco Lolli.

## Cast
### Garibaldina

* Aldo Fabrizi as Don Pietro
* Irène Galter as Maria
* Franco Interlenghi as Rico
* Carlo Ninchi as sottufficiale garibaldino
* Nietta Zocchi as Nunziata
* Turi Pandolfini as veterinario di Monterotondo
* Nico Pepe as ufficiale delle truppe papali
* Oscar Andriani as comandante dei garibaldini

### Pendolin

* Vittorio De Sica as Duke Giovanni Del Bagno
* Nadia Gray as Muriella di Lucoli
* Carlo Campanini as Pendolin
* Luigi Cimara as Ubaldo di Lucoli
* Margherita Bossi Nicosia [it] as Miss Adele
* Eduardo Passarelli as direttore della lotteria di beneficenza
* Franco Scandurra as amico del duca
* Alberto Plebani [it] as Gaspare

### Purificazione

* Eduardo De Filippo as Vincenzo Pagliero
* Angiola Faranda as Ester Fiorelli
* Titina De Filippo as Aunt Matilde
* Giulietta Masina as dirimpettaia

### Nozze d'oro

* Rina Morelli as Maria Boggi
* Ernesto Almirante as Antonio Bianchi
* Virgilio Riento as commissario di P.S.
* Nino Pavese as doganiere

### Gli ultimi dieci minuti

* Gabriele Ferzetti as Carlo
* Myriam Bru as Anna

### Amore 1954

* Maurice Chevalier as Massimo
* Alba Arnova as Lucia
* Jacques Sernas as Roberto
* Xenia Valderi as Margaret
* Laura Gore as amica di Lucia
* Ferdinando Cappabianca as Sergio
* Emilio Petacci as Vincenzo