OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ted Salway

Edward Elijah Salway (1891–1950) was an English professional footballer who played in various midfield roles for Southampton in the Southern League in 1912–13. His career was ended by injuries received at the Battle of Ypres in 1917.

## Football career

Salway was born at Nursling, just outside Southampton and played as an amateur for Romsey Town and Nursling United while working as a gardener. In 1911, he had a trial match with Southampton which he came through successfully to earn a professional contract. Described as "a rough diamond with plenty of potential, ... pace and inexhaustible energy", he spent his first year at The Dell in the reserves where he was "polished into a fine half-back", gaining representative honours with the Hampshire F.A.
His first-team debut came on 5 October 1912, when he took the place of Jim McAlpine at left-half for the Southern League match at Exeter City. The match ended in a 1–0 defeat, but despite this Salway retained his place for the next two matches. He returned to the side in December when he replaced Charles Tyson at centre-half for five matches, followed by two matches at inside-left. Of Salway's ten first-team matches, eight ended in defeats, with two victories, as the "Saints" struggled to find any consistency under new manager Jimmy McIntyre, finishing fourth from the foot of the table.
Salway remained with Southampton, playing in the reserves, until the suspension of league football in 1915. He enlisted in the army in October 1915, but continued to play for Southampton, making three appearances in the 1915–16 South Western Combination as well as eight appearances in friendly matches.

## Later career

In 1916, his military career took him to the Western Front, where he was seriously wounded in 1917 at the Battle of Ypres. He lost an eye and a lower arm and was invalided out of the army.
In May 1920, Southampton arranged a benefit match at The Dell for Salway, when a Southampton XI played against a Portsmouth XI. Salway later found employment at Southampton Docks, working as a flagman, cycling there every day from his home at Nursling, approximately five miles each way.
His son, Tony, was a trainee footballer who played for Southampton's "A" team in the 1940s.
# Fabián Canobbio

Néstor Fabián Canobbio Bentaberry (born 8 March 1980) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.
A skilled midfielder with netting ability, he spent most of his professional career in Spain, having played 225 competitive matches for three clubs.

## Club career

Born in Montevideo, Canobbio began his career with C.A. Progreso in 1997. In three seasons there, he was impressive enough to be signed by country giants Peñarol in 2001, where he spent two campaigns scoring more than 30 official goals while helping the capital side to the Primera División title in 2003.
Canobbio was acquired by Rafael Benítez's Valencia in late July 2003, where he featured mainly as a substitute; the manager had not asked for the player to be signed, and famously commented that he had been waiting for a sofa and had been brought a lamp instead. Having scored just once throughout the season, in a 2–2 home draw with Celta de Vigo, he nonetheless managed to make ten appearances in the team's 2004 UEFA Cup conquest, netting once in the 3–2 win against Beşiktaş.
For 2004–05, Canobbio joined recently relegated Celta on loan, with the Galician club having the option to buy at the end of the season, which was activated as he finished as the team's joint-top scorer at 12 (with Jandro) and a La Liga promotion befell.
After three additional campaigns as an important attacking player, scoring seven goals in 2007–08 as Celta failed to return to the top flight, Canobbio was released in July 2008, subsequently joining Real Valladolid. In November, he netted in home victories over Sevilla (3–2, two goals) and Real Madrid (1–0), and appeared regularly in his two-year spell, being relegated in 2010.
On 26 July 2010, the 30-year-old Canobbio moved to Greece, signing a one-year contract with AEL. Having retired in 2015, he became Progreso's chairman two years later; under his tenure, the club returned to the top tier in the 2018 season, qualifying for the Copa Libertadores in 2020 and putting an end to a 30-year absence in the competition.

## International career

A Uruguayan international since 7 October 2001, in a 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Colombia, Canobbio went on to represent the nation at the 2007 Copa América, playing two matches for the semi-finalists. Previously, he appeared with the under-20s at the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship, a fourth-place finish in Nigeria.

## Personal life

Canobbio's younger brother, Carlos, was also a footballer. A defender, he also played in Spain but only in amateur football, and they shared teams at Progreso.

## Honours

Peñarol
* Uruguayan Primera División: 2003
Valencia
* La Liga: 2003–04
* UEFA Cup: 2003–04
Danubio
* Uruguayan Primera División: 2013–14
# Borys Fedorenko

Borys Fedorenko (Ukrainian: Федоренко Борис Михайлович; February 23, 1946 — January 29, 2012) was a Ukrainian painter. Member of National Union of Artists of Ukraine since 1985.

## Works
### Selected works

* The Wheelright, 1969
* New Darnytsia, 1988
* On the border, 1989
* The Breath of Autumn, 1989
* The Lake, 1989
* Autumn evening, 1989
* Angels in Paradise, 1995
* On Pasture, 1996
* On the field, 1997
* Snow in the mountains, 1997
* Outside the village, 1998
* May, 1998
* Dubovica. Sunny day, 1998
* Numana. Italy, 1999
* Homeland, 1999
* Cool morning, 1999
* The Street. Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi, 2000
* Castle on the River Ros, 2001
* On the outskirts of the village. Evening, 2002

## Museums

* uk:Кременчуцький краєзнавчий музей
* uk:Корсунь-Шевченківська художня галерея
* Memorial museum of Ivan Piddubny, Bohoduhivka, Cherkasy Oblast
* it:Pinacoteca civica Francesco Podesti
* it:Pinacoteca comunale Donatello Stefanucci
* Palazzo Buonaccorsi
* East Slovak Gallery
* de:Mußbach (Neustadt) museum
* Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
* Musée des beaux-arts de Bordeaux
* Private collections in Italy, Ukraine, Germany, Slovakia, Japan

## Exhibitions
### Solo

| Year | Venue | City | Country |
| 1989 | Luhansk Regional Art Museum | Luhansk | Ukraine |
| 1993 | Ukrainian Society for the Protection of Monuments of History and Culture | Kyiv | Ukraine |
| 1993 | Pinacoteca Comunale "Donatello Stefanucci" | Cingoli | Italy |
| 1993 | Macerata Provincial Museum | Macerata | Italy |
| 1994 | Neustadt Municipal Museum | Neustadt | Germany |
| 1995 | Neustadt Municipal Museum | Neustadt | Germany |
| 1995 | Macerata Provincial Museum | Macerata | Italy |
| 1996 | The International Convention Center "Ukrainian House" | Kyiv | Ukraine |
| 1997 | Hegenberg Municipal Museum | Hegenberg | Germany |
| 1998 | Gemäldegalerie | Berlin | Germany |
| 1999 | Gemäldegalerie | Berlin | Germany |
| 1998 | Taras Shevchenko National Museum | Kyiv | Ukraine |
| 1998 | East Slovak Gallery | Košice | Slovakia |
| 1999 | Ukrainian Cultural Foundation | Kyiv | Ukraine |
| 2001 | Taras Shevchenko National Museum | Kyiv | Ukraine |
| 2001 | Ukrainian Cultural Foundation | Kyiv | Ukraine |

### Republican

| Year | Subject | City | Country |
| 1987 | Republican art exhibition dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the Great October Revolution | Kyiv | Ukraine |

### Collective

| Year | Subject | City | Country |
| 1992—1997 | Medzinarodna Skupina Vytvarnikov na Slovensku | Dubovica | Slovakia |
| 1993 | Le Groupe Ukrain'Art | Bordeaux | France |
| 1994 | Soviet Realist and Impressionist Painting | London | United Kingdom |
| 1995 | XLV Rassegna d'Arte G.B. Salvi e Piccola Europa | Sassoferrato | Italy |
| 1998—2000 | Medzinarodny Plener Vytvarnikov na Slovensku | Dubovica | Slovakia |
| 2002 | Art exhibition of paintings of Ros' art group | Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi | Ukraine |

## Awards

* The First prize and Gold medal laureate in pan-European painting competition "Cingoli il lago e il cane" in Cingoli, Italy
* Awarded the badge uk:Знак пошани
# Ignat Golovatsiuk

Ignat Golovatsiuk (born 5 May 1997) is a Belarusian speed skater who competes internationally.
He participated at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Shamrin

Shamrin (Persian: شمرين, also Romanized as Shamrīn) is a village in Shenetal Rural District, Kuhsar District, Salmas County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 213, in 36 families.
# Rita Sargsyan

Rita Aleksandri Sargsyan (Armenian: Ռիտա Ալեքսանդրի Սարգսյան, née Dadayan (Դադայան), 6 March 1962 – 20 November 2020) was the wife of Serzh Sargsyan, the President of Armenia from 2008 to 2018.
She was born to a military family and was a music teacher by profession.

## Biography

In 1983, she married her husband Serzh. They have two daughters, Anush and Satenik and four grandchildren, Mariam, Rita, Ara, and Serzh.

### Activities as First Lady

Rita Sargsyan sponsored the Donate Life charity foundation, which assists children suffering from blood cancer and other severe diseases, as well as the Autism and Aragil national foundations. Since 2010 on Sargsyan was the Chairperson of Board of Trustees of the Foundation. The following international competitions were held under the auspices of First Lady Sargsyan, with notable events having included the Aram Khachaturian International Contest of Classical Music and the Yerevan International Music Festival hosted by the Armenian National Philharmonic Orchestra.

## Death

On 20 November 2020, Rita Sargsyan died from COVID-19 at the age of 58. Condolences were given by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, noting that she "led valuable social and public activities aimed at fostering cultural life in the country." President Armen Sarksyan personally visited Serzh to express his condolences.
# Mirandy and Brother Wind

Mirandy and Brother Wind is a 1988 children's picture book by Patricia McKissack and illustrated by Jerry Pinkney. It is about a girl, Mirandy, who attempts to catch the wind so he will be her partner for the upcoming junior cakewalk.

## Reception

The School Library Journal in a review of Mirandy and Brother Wind described the illustrations as "Sultry watercolor washes in a realistic flowing style spread luxuriously and consistently over every two pages.." and concluded "A captivating story, with a winning heroine, told in black dialect."
Kirkus Reviews, in a starred review, wrote "As she did in Flossie and the Fox, McKissack has created in Mirandy a character full of vigor, humor, and imagination. Pinkney captures the liveliness of the story in his expansive paintings, dappled with impressionistic hues;" and Publishers Weekly wrote "Told in spirited dialect and rendered in lavish, sweeping watercolors, this provides an intriguing look at a time gone by. As a story, however, it proves somewhat disappointing. After the colorful description of cakewalking in the author's note and the anticipation created through Mirandy's own eagerness, the brief and rather static scenes portraying the dance itself are a letdown."
It has been made into a musical for young audiences. The play, by librettist Michael J. Bobbitt and composer/lyricist John L. Cornelius II, received its debut at Adventure Theatre in metropolitan Washington, D.C., in January 2011.

## Awards

* 1989 Caldecott Medal - honor$^{:180}$
* 1989 Coretta Scott King Book Illustration Award - winner$^{:44}$
# Asaphocrita collyrae

Asaphocrita collyrae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae that is endemic to Costa Rica.
# Ted Shore

Edward Shore (18 October 1927 – 1976) was an English footballer who played on the wing in the English Football League for Port Vale and Coventry City in the late 1940s. He later represented Hinckley Athletic.

## Career

Shore joined Port Vale as an amateur in September 1945. He made his debut in a 4–0 win over Clapton Orient in a war league match at The Old Recreation Ground on 13 October 1945, and signed as a professional later in the month. After becoming a regular, he lost his place in March 1946. He had played ten war league games, scoring two goals, and in the war cup scored one goal in nine appearances. As standard football continued following the end of World War II he played three matches in the Football League Third Division South. He was released by the "Valiants" at the end of the 1947–48 season by manager Gordon Hodgson. Shore moved on to Coventry City. He played two Second Division games in 1948–49 and 1949–50, before "Sky Blues" manager Harry Storer allowed him a move away from Highfield Road. He later played non-League football for Hinckley Athletic.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1947–48 | Third Division South | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1948–49 | Third Division South | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Port Vale | Total | Total | 3 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Coventry City | 1948–49 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Coventry City | 1949–50 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Coventry City | Total | Total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Social Democratic Party (Cape Verde)

The Social Democratic Party (Portuguese: Partido Social Democrático, PSD) is a political party in Cape Verde.

## History

The PSD was established by João Alem in 1992 as a split from the Democratic and Independent Cape Verdean Union (UCID). In the 1995 parliamentary elections it received only 1,030 votes (0.7%), failing to win a seat.
The 2001 elections saw the party receive just 620 votes (0.5%). Its vote share fell to 0.4% in the 2006 elections and 0.2% in the 2011 elections.
# Solar wind turbulence

Solar wind turbulence refers to the complex, chaotic fluid motions and magnetic field fluctuations observed in the solar wind plasma as it flows outward from the Sun. This turbulence plays a key role in heating the solar wind and accelerating charged particles throughout the heliosphere.
Solar wind turbulence displays both magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) and kinetic plasma behaviors. It exhibits Kolmogorov-like power spectra at fluid scales, and shows strong Alfvénic correlations between velocity and magnetic field fluctuations, especially in fast solar wind. It evolves with distance from the Sun as the wind expands.
The turbulence can be broadly categorized into:
* Large-scale Alfvénic fluctuations originating from the Sun
* Actively evolving turbulent cascade transferring energy to smaller scales
* Small-scale kinetic processes where the fluid approximation breaks down
Observations from spacecraft like Helios, Ulysses, and Wind have revealed that solar wind turbulence properties vary between:
* Fast vs. slow solar wind streams
* Different heliographic latitudes
* Various distances from the Sun
Current research focuses on the relative roles of waves vs. structures, evolution of turbulent properties with solar wind expansion, and kinetic processes at small scales where energy dissipates.
# Florentius (African saint)

Saint Florentius (Italian: Fiorenzo) was a North African bishop during the latter Roman Empire, venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church. He is known to history from hagiographies and the Notitia Provinciarum et Civitatum Africae Bishop Florients He was Bishop of Simminensis, 30 km east of Carthage in Roman North Africa. He suffered the persecution at the hand of the Arian, Vandal king Huneric for his role in the Council of Carthage of 484 where he supported, the Catholic position rejecting Arianism. He was Exiled to Corsica and forced to hard labor, there continued his apostolic work until his death. Also according to tradition, he was initially buried in the town that bears his name, San Fiorenzo. In 760 the bishop of Treviso, Titian, through a vision, discovered his relics and transferred them to his city, placing them in the church of St. John the Baptist. Currently his remains are on display to the public worship in the Cathedral of Treviso.
# General Union (Belgium)

The General Union (Dutch: Algemene Centrale, AC; French: La Centrale Générale, CG) is a general union representing workers in Belgium.

## History

The union was founded on 1 January 1921, when the Building and Wood Workers' Union merged with the Union of Factory Workers. It was originally known as the General Union of Building, Furnishing and Other Industries. Several other unions merged over the next few years: the National Federation of Glass Workers in 1929, the Hairdressers' Union in 1930, and the Paviours' and Assistants' Union of Belgium in 1936.
In its early years, the union focused on campaigning for an eight-hour working day, and for wage increases. It also founded its own holiday camp, at Floreal. During World War II, the union had little involvement with the Belgian Resistance, but few of its leaders actively collaborated.
After the war, mergers continued, with the Leather Workers' Union joining in 1953, and the Tobacco Workers' Union in 1954, then the Union of Belgian Stoneworkers in 1965, the Union of Mineworkers of Belgium in 1994, and finally the Textile-Clothing-Diamond Union in 2014. As a result, it has a highly diverse membership. In 1995, 20% of its members worked in construction, and 20% in transport, with a wide variety of sectors represented among the other 60%.
The union had 123,160 members on formation, its lowest membership being 68,016 in 1928. Since 1952, it has been the largest affiliate of the General Federation of Belgian Labour. In 2020, it had 419.382 members.

## Presidents

    1932: Emile Gryson
    1946: Paul Fassin
    1949: Dore Smets
    1966: Emiel Janssens
    1976: Alfons Van Uytven
    1980: André Vanden Broucke
    1982: Jean De Nooze
    1984: Juan Fernandez
    1992: Michel Nollet
    1992: Hans Raes
    1998: Maurice Corbisier
    2006: Alain Clauwaert
    2015: Paul Lootens
    2015: Werner Van Heetvelde
# Trostianets, Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast

Trostianets (Ukrainian: Тростянець; Polish: Trościaniec) is a village in Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast, in western Ukraine. It is the administrative centre of Trostianets rural hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Trostianets is home to the Tortonian sandstone outcrops [uk], a natural landmark of Ukraine. The outcrops are home to several fossils from the Tortonian age, lending the landmark its name.
According to the 2001 Ukrainian census, the village had a population of 547. Of this population, all but one citizen spoke Ukrainian natively. The remaining citizen spoke Armenian.
# Russ Parsons

Russ Parsons is an American food writer and columnist. He served as the food editor and columnist of the Los Angeles Times for more than 25 years before leaving in 2015. He has written about food for more than 30 years, including his career at The Times, where he also served as managing editor and deputy editor. He is the author of the cookbooks How to Read a French Fry and How to Pick a Peach, which were published by Houghton-Mifflin.
In 2008 he was inducted into the James Beard Foundation's Who's Who of Food and Beverage, the hall of fame of American cooking. He has won many food journalism awards, including those from the International Association of Culinary Professionals, the Association of Food Journalists, the James Beard Foundation and the Missouri Lifestyle Journalism Awards. How to Read a French Fry was a finalist for two Julia Child cookbook awards. How to Pick a Peach, published in 2007, was named one of the best 100 books of the year by both Publishers Weekly and Amazon.
Before coming to The Times, he was food editor at the Los Angeles Times Syndicate, food editor at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner and food editor at the Albuquerque Tribune. Parsons has been a journalist for more than 30 years, covering everything from high school football and professional rodeo to cops and courts and country music.
He is cousin to author Jennifer Crusie.
He has a wife and one daughter.
He has lived in Waterford, Ireland since 2019.
# Nahal Tut (archaeological site)

Nahal Tut (Hebrew: נחל תות, also Nachal Toot) is an archaeological site excavated along the streambed of the same name in northern Israel's Menashe Heights from February to July 2005 by Amir Gorzalczany and Gerald Finkielsztejn in preparation for the northward extension of Highway 6. Trig Point N-568 is situated south of Nahal Melah highway (Hwy 70) about halfway between modern Bat Shlomo and Yokneam.
The salvage operation exposed habitation layers of the following periods:
* Mamluk (Stratum I)
* Roman (Stratum II)
* Iron Age (Strata III-VI)
The most significant finds reported thus far:
* Large building with a courtyard (20 x 35 m) enclosed by thick walls
* Ritual bath (mikveh) within the courtyard
* Numerous pottery vessels, especially jars with LMLK seal impressions (type H2x and Z2x)
* Hebrew signet seal on a precious stone about 1.5 x 1.0 cm, adorned with 4 pomegranates and the inscription, "LMKAH Amihai" (of Makah [son of] Amihai)
The buildings were found relatively intact (upright walls with doorways and window lintels still in-situ).
Gorzalczany, of the Israel Antiquities Authority, speculates that "the site probably functioned as an administrative and government center at the end of the 8th century BCE, and may have been fortified."
Nahal Tut joins 3 other northern sites where LMLK handles have been recovered (Nahalal, Khirbet Sharta, and Jezreel). Speculation is abounding with possible reasons for their appearance in this isolated region apart from the vast majority found in the southern kingdom of Judah:
* Pilgrimages to Jerusalem in response to King Hezekiah's inauguration Passover feast
* Fortification of a northwestern outpost by King Hezekiah in preparation for an Assyrian attack
* Trash deposited by Sennacherib's army following their victorious campaign at Lachish
Arguments for/against each of these proposals have been suggested on Internet discussion lists.
# Mike Baird (disambiguation)

Mike Baird (born 1968) is an Australian investment banker who was the premier of New South Wales.
Mike or Michael Baird may also refer to:
* Mike Baird (musician) (born 1951), American drummer
* "Mike Baird" (song), by Tom Budin, 2016
* Michael Baird (soccer) (born 1983), Australian soccer striker
# Lists of places in Kansas

These are lists of places in the U.S. state of Kansas.

## Lists
### Communities

* List of counties in Kansas
* List of townships in Kansas
* List of cities in Kansas
* List of unincorporated communities in Kansas
* List of ghost towns in Kansas

### Landmarks

* List of Kansas landmarks
* List of Kansas rivers
* List of Kansas state parks
* List of lakes, reservoirs, and dams in Kansas
* List of museums in Kansas
* List of Registered Historic Places in Kansas
* List of hospitals in Kansas
* List of Kansas state prisons

#### Schools

* List of high schools in Kansas
* List of unified school districts in Kansas
* List of colleges and universities in Kansas
* List of defunct colleges and universities in Kansas
* List of oldest buildings on Kansas colleges and universities

### People

* List of people from Kansas

## Topical lists

* List of Kansas county name etymologies
* Kansas locations by per capita income
# Ted Watson

Edward George Watson (born 28 April 1895) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Coventry City and Wolverhampton Wanderers.