OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Duffy (footballer, born 1922)

John Duffy (24 April 1922 – 10 April 1996) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a right back in the Scottish League for Clyde, in the English Football League for Norwich City, and in English non-league football for Great Yarmouth Town.
# John Farquhar (footballer)

John Farquhar (24 June 1924 – 1 November 2000) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Scottish League for Morton, Queen's Park, Cowdenbeath and Albion Rovers as a forward. He was capped by Great Britain.
Farquhar died in Glasgow on 1 November 2000, at the age of 76.
# Sar Choqa-ye Sofla, Isfahan

Sar Choqa-ye Sofla (Persian: سرچقاسفلي, also Romanized as Sar Choqā-ye Soflá; also known as Qerekhlū, Sar Chaqā, Sar Cheqā Pā’īn, and Sarchoghā Pā’īn) is a village in Vardasht Rural District, in the Central District of Semirom County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 147, in 30 families.
# Sennkogel

The Sennkogel is a mountain in the Schnalskamm group of the Ötztal Alps.
Originally bearing the name 3rd Kreuzköpfe, the first ascendant, E.J. Häberlin from Frankfurt am Main suggested to rename it after Franz Senn, who had made many first ascents in the Ötztal Alps in the 1860s, including the neighboring Fineilspitze and Kreuzspitze, and the Fluchtkogel, Mutmalspitze, Firmisanschneide, Spiegelkogel, and Weißseespitze. The nomenclature was accepted by Heinrich Heß in his chapter on the Ötztal Alps in "Die Erschliessung der Ostalpen".
# John Mailer (footballer)

John Mailer (11 June 1961 – 2006) was a Scottish footballer who played for Dumbarton, Stirling Albion, Hamilton Academical, Clyde and Cowdenbeath.
# John Malcolm (footballer)

John Moore Malcolm (20 May 1917 – 14 January 2009) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a wing half in the Football League for Accrington Stanley and Tranmere Rovers.
# John McGhee

John McGhee (5 July 1945 – 1 September 1975) was a Scottish footballer who played for Dumbarton, Stenhousemuir and Stirling Albion.
He emigrated to Australia in 1970, but died in a car crash five years later.
# John McInnes (footballer, born 1923)

John McInnes (29 March 1923 – 8 February 1998) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Career

Born in Ayr, McInnes spent his early career with Partick Thistle and Raith Rovers.
McInnes joined Bradford City in May 1949. He made 21 league appearances for the club, scoring 6 goals He left the club in August 1951 after being released.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# John McLaughlin (footballer, born 1890)

John Herbert McLaughlin (1890–1973) was a Scottish footballer who played as an outside right.
In his first year at senior level with Hamilton Academical, he took part in the 1911 Scottish Cup Final, which Accies lost to Celtic after a replay. He also played for Morton before retiring during World War I to pursue his other profession of a dentist, although he returned to Hamilton for one season once the conflict had ended.
His father, also John Herbert McLaughlin, was a prominent figure in 19th-century Scottish football, serving as chairman of Celtic and president of both the Scottish Football Association and the Scottish Football League.
# John McInnes (footballer, born 1927)

John Smith McInnes (11 August 1927 – October 1973) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a winger.

## Career

Born in Glasgow, McInnes played for Morton, Chelsea and Bedford Town.
# Lille railway station

Lille railway station or Lille station may refer to:
* Lille-Europe station (French: Gare de Lille-Europe), the international and TGV station in Lille, France
* Lille-Flandres station (French: Gare de Lille-Flandres), the main railway station in Lille, France
* Lille-Saint-Sauveur station (French: Gare de Lille-Saint-Sauveur), a former goods station that has been converted into an event and exhibition space
# Johnny Curran

Johnny Curran (22 June 1924 – 24 March 1985) was a Scottish football goalkeeper. He played for Queen's Park, Aberdeen, East Fife, Shrewsbury Town and Watford. From Watford, Curran moved into the Scottish Highland Football to Keith FC, the Banffshire Club
# Johnny Graham (footballer, born 1945)

Johnny Graham (8 January 1945 – 31 October 2018) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Strathclyde, Third Lanark, Dundee United, Falkirk, Hibernian and Ayr United. Graham also represented the Scottish Football League XI twice.
Graham was signed by Dundee United manager Jerry Kerr from Third Lanark on 10 June 1964 for a fee reported to be £6,000. He made his debut for the club in August 1964 in a 3-2 win against local rivals Dundee. He joined Falkirk in 1965, being bought by Hibernian in 1969 for £15,000.
# Collegiate Church of Saints Philip and James, Altötting

The Collegiate Church of Saints Philip and James, Altötting (German: Stiftspfarrkirche St. Philipp und Jakob), with the associated college or community of secular canons (German: Kollegiatstift Altötting), was founded in about 1228 in Altötting, Bavaria, southern Germany.

## Monastery

The first foundation on the site was a monastery, Ötting or Altötting Abbey (German: Kloster Ötting or Altötting), founded in 876/877 by King Carloman, to which he entrusted the palatine chapel of Altötting and also Mattsee Abbey, and where he was later buried. The monastery apparently survived the Hungarian invasions of the early 10th century but ceased to function some time later in the 10th or possibly the early 11th century.

## Collegiate church

On the same site in about 1228 Louis I, Duke of Bavaria, established a community of 12 secular canons attached to the collegiate church. The canons were given the livings of the parishes of Altötting, Waldötting (now Kastl) and Unterneukirchen. In 1382 the number of canons was reduced to 8. In 1401 were added the livings of the parishes of Neuötting, Alzgern, Burgkirchen am Wald, Perach, Hirschhorn and Rogglfing (both in Wurmannsquick), in 1404 Eggenfelden, and in 1424 Oberaichbach.
The collegiate church was built on the site of the earlier monastic church and in 1265 was dedicated to Saints Philip and James. From 1489 however the rapidly growing importance of Altötting as a place of pilgrimage made a bigger church urgently necessary and it was largely rebuilt between 1499 and 1511 in its present form as a late Gothic hall church.
The college of canons was secularised in 1803, when the parishes became financially independent.

## Re-foundation

In 1930 the community was refounded, with new accommodation built, as the Kollegiatstift St. Rupertus in Altötting. The canons are retired clergymen and their ministry is to the pilgrims.
* Kapellplatz
* Gnadenkapelle
* Hotel zur Post
# Aleksander Ułan

Aleksander Ułan (1670–1738) was a Lithuanian Tatar officer, who served as part of the Royal Saxon Army. It has been suggested that the name Uhlan derives from his surname.

## Early life

He was from Ašmena district.

## Military career

During the Polish Civil War, Aleksander Ułan sided with King Augustus II the Strong. As a reward for his loyalty, Ułan was given the Koszoły village in 1711. In 1713, rotmistrz Ułan was promoted to colonel and given command of a Lithuanian Tatar regiment. In 1715-1716, he and his regiment fought on King Augustus II's side against the Tarnogród confederates.

### Service in Saxon army

In 1717 the regiment was transferred to Saxon pay. The regiment's nominal commander was General Joachim Friedrich von Flemming [de]. According to Stanisław Dziadulewicz [pl], Ułan's regiment was called "Court's Tatar Regiment" (Polish: pułku tatarskiego nadwornego). The regiment was composed of eight banners, totaling around 400 soldiers.
In 1734, Aleksander Ułan commanded the 4th Lithuanian Vanguard Regiment.

## Citations

* ↑ Hordejuk 2015, p. 34.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Hordejuk 2015, p. 36.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Kolęda 2021.
* 1 2 Potašenko 2002, p. 78.
* ↑ Hordejuk 2012, p. 22.
* 1 2 3 Hordejuk 2015, p. 35.
# Kim Bruce-Lockhart

Alistair Kim Bruce-Lockhart (16 June 1946 – 15 January 1980) was a Scottish professional squash player from the Bruce Lockhart family.
Bruce-Lockhart was born in Woking, Surrey, England, the son of educationist Rab Bruce Lockhart, who played rugby for Scotland. His grandfather John Bruce Lockhart was a dual rugby-cricket international for Scotland and headmaster of Sedbergh School. His uncle Logie was also a Scottish rugby international while his great-uncle Sir Robert Hamilton Bruce Lockhart was a diplomat, spy and rugby footballer.
From age 4 to 8, he lived in Ontario, Canada, before moving to Wanganui, New Zealand, and eventually returning to the United Kingdom. He was educated at Sedbergh School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he read Medieval and Modern Languages. After receiving coaching from Dick Hawkey he began playing squash for Cambridge and the Hampstead Club. In 1968, he was capped by Scotland and played 59 times for his country. He participated in the British Open Squash Championships from 1970 until 1979.
A blog by John Winn on Cricket Heritage described him as follows:
"An outstanding squash player who, after Sedbergh School, went up to Cambridge where he gained a Blue for squash, played a decent standard of cricket, 'a shrewd captain, an erratic spin bowler, and a superb batsman with an impeccable defence and an enthralling array of wristy attacking strokes' - qualities that earned him selection for Surrey II and should, some thought, have gained him a Blue. He captained the first XV at Sedbergh, a team that included Alastair Biggar and John Spencer, and of course the cricket team for which Wisden shows he was outstanding with both bat and ball. He was No 1 for Scotland at squash for almost ten years until aged 33 he dropped dead from a heart attack while playing a Cumberland Cup game in January 1980, leaving a wife and young family."
Bruce-Lockhart was buried in Harrow on the Hill, London.
# Will O' the Wisp (novel)

Will O' the Wisp (French: Le feu follet) is a 1931 novel by the French writer Pierre Drieu La Rochelle. It has also been published in English as The Fire Within. It tells the story of a 30-year-old man who after military service, followed by a few years of cosmopolitan, decadent life, has become burned out, addicted to heroin and tired of living. The author's source of inspiration for the main character was the dadaist poet Jacques Rigaut (1898–1929).
The novel has been the basis for two feature films, Louis Malle's The Fire Within from 1963 and Joachim Trier's Oslo, August 31st from 2011.

## Plot

Alain Leroy is 30 years old. He served in World War I and has led a cosmopolitan, decadent life for a few years, before being admitted to a mental institution for depression, fatigue and heroin addiction. He is unable to adapt to the regulated life of the institution, but the doctor does not think his stay needs to be extended.
Alain visits several old friends in Paris. He is presented with several opportunities to return to a regular life, but is unable to find any satisfying human connection, and other people have a hard time sympathising with his situation. Alain returns to his room at the hospital where he commits suicide.

## Publication

The book was published by éditions Gallimard in 1931. It was published in English in 1965, translated by Richard Howard under the title The Fire Within. A translation by Martin Robinson was published in 1966 as Will O' the Wisp. In 2012 the novel was published in Gallimard's Bibliothèque de la Pléiade series, as part of the volume Romans, récits, nouvelles. A new English language translation was published in 2021 by Rogue Scholar Press as Ghost Light.

## Reception

Anna Balakian of The Saturday Review wrote in 1965 that "Drieu manages an unsentimentalized objectivity in picturing the futile machinations of Alain's wasted mind[.]" Balakian continued: "Alain's nocturnal meanderings through the great, unresponsive city are illumined here and there by some erotic encounters. Thus the book is primarily a mood piece in which night prevails; as such it will be understood by the dispirited of any age and by those who watch with anguish the likes of Alain seeking the tunnel of narcotic release from which there is no exit. Although vaguely drawn, Alain is less dated as a type than many a humanistic figure projected by better known writers of the 1930s." Kirkus Reviews described the novel as "piquant, perverse, and rather sterile", and wrote: "La Rochelle handles this with a certain boutique decadence and a tired resignation (the novel is subtitled 'autobiographical') which is true to the experience ... but perhaps self-defeating to the book."

## Adaptations

The book was adapted for film by Louis Malle as The Fire Within, starring Maurice Ronet and released in 1963. It was also the basis for the 2011 Norwegian film Oslo, August 31st, directed by Joachim Trier.
# Les Gardiner (Scottish footballer)

Leslie Lickley Gardiner (10 August 1918 – 6 February 1991) was a Scottish professional footballer who played 14 games in the Football League for Torquay United.
Gardiner was born in Dundee in August 1918. Gardiner, an outside left, began his career with Hibernian. He made 15 appearances and scored five goals in the Scottish Football League during the 1936–37 season, before joining Torquay United in 1937. He scored on his Torquay debut, netting the only goal in Torquay's home win against Walsall. He scored five goals in 16 games that season before leaving to join Clapton Orient. However, he failed to make the Orient first team and left league football.
Gardiner was appointed manager of then Parthenon League side Canvey Island in 1961. Gardiner died in Dundee on 6 February 1991, at the age of 72.
# Heraq

Heraq (Persian: هرق) is a village in Sarajuy-ye Shomali Rural District, in the Central District of Maragheh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 356, in 102 families.
# Matt McNeil

Matthew Alexander McNeil (28 July 1927 – 23 April 1977) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre half in the Football League for Barnsley, Brighton & Hove Albion, Norwich City and Newcastle United. He also made one appearance in the Scottish League for Hibernian.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Hibernian | 1949–50 | Scottish First Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Newcastle United | 1950–51 | First Division | 9 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 11 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 10 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 19 | 0 |
# Ahmed Salah Abdou

Ahmed Salah Abdou Nada (Arabic: أحمد صلاح عبده ندا; born 6 December 1986), also known as Ahmed Salah Abdou or Ahmed Nada, is an Egyptian swimmer, who specialized in butterfly events. He represented his nation Egypt at the 2008 Summer Olympics, finishing among the top 60 swimmers in the men's 100 m butterfly.
Nada competed for the Egyptian swimming team in the men's 100 m butterfly at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He charged his way to the top of the field in 54.48 to clear the FINA-B cut (54.70) by about two tenths of a second (0.2) at the Pan Arab Games one year earlier in Cairo. Swimming in heat two, Nada fought off a sprint challenge against Saudi Arabia's Bader Al-Muhana on the final lap, until both touched the wall in a matching fifth-place time in 55.59. Sharing a tie with Al-Muhana for sixty-first overall in the prelims, Nada did not advance to the semifinals.
# Ketnet Hits

Ketnet Hits (formerly Ketnet Radio) is the youth radio station of Ketnet, the youth channel of VRT. Ketnet Hits was founded as a rival to Radio BEMBEM, a partnership between the VMMa and Studio 100. The radio was founded under the name Ketnet Radio, in 2011 this changed to Ketnet Hits. Its broadcast consists of music and only one program: Ketnet Hits Top 10.
# Coro Synagogue

The Coro Synagogue (Spanish: Casa de Oración Hebrea), is a former Jewish synagogue, now museum, located on Talavera Street, in the city of Santa Ana de Coro, Falcón, Venezuela, a city located near the Caribbean Sea coast and the Dutch island of Curaçao. It was one of the oldest synagogues in Latin America.

## History

The former synagogue on Talavera Street was originally built as a house in the first half of the 18th century by the lieutenant governor of Coro Don Francisco Campuzano Polanco as his residence. The house was purchased on July 30, 1847 by David Abraham Senior, a Sephardic trader from Curaçao. Senior lived in the city and formed part of the city's growing Jewish community. Prior to Senior's purchase of the Talavera Street house, the community used to gather at the house of David Valencia to pray. It is known that approximately 20 people gathered there for shabbat and daily prayer services. Senior's son, Isaac, and his descendants continued living in the Talavera Street house and using one of its rooms as a prayer hall, until the 1880s.

### Acquisition by the Venezuelan Government

On February 6, 1986, the house was bought by the Government of Venezuela, and on August 3, 1997, the government of Falcón State reopened the house under the name of "Casa de Oración Hebrea" (Hebrew Prayer House) as an important cultural contribution that forms part of the Sephardic heritage in northern Venezuela region. The former synagogue on Talavera Street, is located in the city's old quarter. Its floor was covered in the sand of the Médanos de Coro, in the same fashion as the sea sand that covers the floor of Mikvé Israel-Emanuel Synagogue in Willemstad, Curaçao, from where the community arrived from more than two centuries ago.
The former synagogue is part of the Alberto Henríquez Museum of Art, which belongs to Universidad Francisco de Miranda. In 2009, the university contacted the Israelite Association of Venezuela to seek support for the restoration and maintenance of the former synagogue.
# Jeptha Vining Harris (doctor)

Jeptha Vining Harris (May 27, 1839 – 1914) was an assistant surgeon for the Confederate States Army and Confederate States Navy during the American Civil War. After the Civil War, he was a customs collector, doctor and school superintendent at Key West, Florida.

## Biography

Jeptha Vining Harris was born on May 27, 1839, in the Abbeville District of South Carolina. He was the sixth child of James Walton Harris and Martha Watkins Harris. James Walton Harris was the first child of Jeptha Vining Harris of Georgia and Sarah Hunt Harris.
Jeptha V. Harris grew up in North Carolina and Mississippi. Harris was the nephew of Jeptha Vining Harris (Mississippi general), a Mississippi militia (Confederate) brigadier general during the American Civil War (Civil War) and Mississippi State Senator. He was the grandson of Jeptha Vining Harris (Georgia general) and Sarah (Hunt) Harris. The elder Jeptha Vining Harris was a Georgia militia general during the War of 1812, prominent lawyer, planter and member of the Georgia House of Representatives.
Harris received his college and medical education at the University of Mississippi, graduating in 1859.
Jeptha V. Harris married Mary Louise Perkins of Lowndes, Mississippi on March 5, 1861. They had the following children: Marian Harris, Jeptha Vining Harris Jr., Louis Allen Harris and Martha Watkins Harris. Both sons were lawyers.
Soon after he completed college and medical school, Harris served as an assistant surgeon in the Confederate States Army and Confederate States Navy during the American Civil War.
After the Civil War, Harris and his family moved to Key West, Florida, where he became customs collector and lived in the Customs House. He also resumed his medical practice.
Harris was interested in promoting and improving public education. Because of this interest, he became school superintendent at Key West. Harris School, which was built at Key West in 1909, was named for him.

## Death

Doctor Jeptha Vining Harris died November 16, 1916, and is buried in Key West Cemetery, Key West Florida.
# 2015 Swedish Men's Handball Championship final

The 2015 Swedish Men's Handball Championship final (Swedish: SM-finalen i handboll för herrar 2015) was a handball match that took place at Scandinavium in Gothenburg on 24 May 2015 to decide the winner of the 2014–15 Elitserien. The match was contested by regular season winners IFK Kristianstad and defending champions Alingsås HK. Kristianstad won the match by 28–25 to win their first Swedish title since 1953.

## Background

Alingsås entered the match as defending champions, having won the title in 2014. Kristianstad had most recently won the title in 1953, having lost the finals in 2012 and 2013. Kristianstad had won the regular season, 10 points ahead of second placed Alingsås (2 points for a win). Kristianstad won both matches between the teams in the regular season, winning by 30–26 at home and 28–27 away. The teams had previously faced each other in the quarter-finals in 2012 and 2013, with Kristianstad winning both times. It was the fifth time that Scandinavium hosted the final, following 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2013.

## Road to the final

Kristianstad defeated Hammarby IF by 3–2 in the quarter-final series, and Ystads IF by 3–1 in the semi-finals. Alingsås were undefeated in the playoffs before the final, having defeated both HK Malmö and Eskilstuna Guif in straight matches.

## Match
### Summary

The first half was close and the teams were tied at 14–14 at half-time. Alingsås started the second half best and took the lead by 18–15. Kristianstad coach Ola Lindgren used a time-out 9:11 into the half, after which his team scored six unanswered goals to take the lead by 21–18. Kristianstad led by 24–22 but Alingsås came back to 24–24. Kristianstad finished the match strongly and won by 28–25. Kristianstad's Markus Olsson was the top scorer of the match at 11 goals. Jesper Konradsson scored the most goals for Alingsås, 6.

### Details

| 24 May 2015 | IFK Kristianstad | 28–25 | Alingsås HK | Scandinavium, Gothenburg Attendance: 12,312 |
| 24 May 2015 | Olsson 11 | (14–14) | Konradsson 6 | Scandinavium, Gothenburg Attendance: 12,312 |

## Reactions

Ola Lindgren said after the match: "I feel a great joy for everyone. For the guys who have put in all the work, and for the club and everyone around it who have waited an extremely long time for the gold. Many had talked about how we couldn't win a final." He said that he did not feel certain that they were going to win until Alingsås gave the ball away with 20 seconds left. Lindgren also praised the support for both teams at the match. Alingsås coach Mikael Franzén said that "it was small margins – small things that were the difference. (...) But Kristiantad deserved to win. They are a good team and were better than us today." He also praised Kristianstad goalkeeper Leo Larsson, saying that "[he] made some really good saves, in many ways it was decisive". Alingsås player Daniel Tellander said that they committed too many turnovers, but praised the morale of the team.
# Arjomandiyeh

Arjomandiyeh (Persian: ارجمنديه, also Romanized as Arjomandīyeh) is a village in Vahdat Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 527, in 129 families.