OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chechu (footballer, born April 1982)

Francisco Javier Flores Gómez (born 19 April 1982), known as Chechu, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Callosa Deportiva CF.

## Club career

Chechu was born in Jaén, Andalusia. He spent ten seasons with Girona FC, helping the club to promote from Tercera División to Segunda División.
After leaving the Estadi Montilivi at the age of 29, Chechu returned to the Segunda División B and remained there for the next decade, with CD Tenerife, Hércules CF and Orihuela CF; the exception to this was the 2013–14 campaign, where he played with the first of these teams.
# Thadal

Thadal (Sindhi: ٿاڌل‎) is a cooling and energizing drink, used by the people and pehlwan of the Sindh province in Pakistan. The drink keeps the wrestler's liver cool during fights and exercises. The drink is prepared using ground char magaz,(blend of melon seeds, namely pumpkin, cantaloupe, watermelon and cucumber seeds) dry fruits, pepper and almonds.
# Suprabha Beckjord

Suprabha Beckjord (born 1956) is an ultramarathon runner from Washington, D.C. She is an owner of a gift shop and a disciple of Sri Chinmoy.

## History

In 1986, she began with a 7 km run. Her first Marathon was the Inspiration Marathon in Vermont. She progressed to multiday races, including seven-day races, and 1,300 mile races. She was the subject of a short documentary by Jessie Beers-Altman entitled 'The Spirit of a Runner' (2009).

## Records

The only woman to have completed every edition of the world's longest certified footrace, the Self-Transcendence 3100 Mile Race as winner until 2009.
   “ Anyone can do this, if they set their mind to it. ”

## Racing history

Statistic (World Records highlighted) :
| Year | Name | Length (miles) | Placing | Records |
| 1986 | 200-Mile Race | 200 | 1 | |
| 1987 | Five Day Race | 347 | 1 | |
| 1988 | Seven Day Race | 521 | 1 | |
| 1988 | 700-Mile Race | 700 | 1 | US Record |
| 1989 | Seven Day Race | 470 | 1 | |
| 1989 | 1000-Mile Race | 1000 | 1 | World Record |
| 1990 | Seven Day Race | 500 | 1 | |
| 1991 | Seven Day Race | 523 | 1 | |
| 1991 | 1300-Mile Race | 1201 | 3 | |
| 1992 | Seven Day Race | 484 | 1 | |
| 1992 | 1300-Mile Race | 1300 | 1 | US Record |
| 1993 | Seven Day Race | 490 | 2 | |
| 1993 | 1300-Mile Race | 1300 | 2 | |
| 1994 | Seven Day Race | 502 | 3 | |
| 1994 | 1300-Mile Race | 1300 | 2 | |
| 1995 | Seven Day Race | 508 | 3 | |
| 1996 | 2700-Mile Race | 2700 | 1 | World Record |
| 1997 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | World Record |
| 1998 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | World Record |
| 1999 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2000 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2001 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2002 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2003 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2004 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2005 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2006 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2007 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2008 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
| 2009 | 3100-Mile Race | 3100 | 1 | |
# The Viper (1965 film)

The Viper (Russian: Гадюка) is a 1965 Soviet drama film directed by Viktor Ivchenko.

## Plot

The film tells about the brave daughter of a merchant who decides to join the Red Army.

## Cast

* Ninel Myshkova
* Boris Seidenberg
* Ivan Mykolaichuk
* Rayisa Nedashkivs'ka
* Aleksandr Movchan
* Konstantin Stepankov
* Sergei Lyakhnitsky
* Vladimir Dalsky
* Anna Nikolayeva
* Malvina Shvidler
# Sarah York

Sarah York (born 1978) is an American woman who, at age 10, became the pen pal of Manuel Noriega, the then-de facto ruler of Panama. York began correspondence with Noriega after her father suggested on a whim that she should write to him because she liked the general's hat. This correspondence developed to the point where Noriega invited her family to visit him in Panama. Her family agreed to the visit, seeing it as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

## Overview

York (then 10 years old) and her mother toured Panama from October 5 through October 11, 1988, and they were escorted by a military guard on a tour of the country. She was interviewed constantly during her visit, becoming the main item on the Panamanian news, and the mayor of Panama City awarded her an honorary key to the city.
Upon her return to her home in Negaunee, Michigan, she was praised at first, particularly by her school and community, but soon the story was covered in the national media, where she was derided and ridiculed for befriending an enemy of the United States. Nevertheless, York would visit Panama and Noriega again the following year in October 1989 – just two months before the United States invasion of Panama. Unlike the previous trip, her second visit was planned as a family vacation and was not at the invitation of Noriega. Accompanied by her father, York visited the country October 8 through October 17, meeting Noriega while there. Her parents were criticized for allowing her to visit Panama, and for encouraging her friendship with Noriega, then a highly controversial figure. After her second trip, an editorial in the local newspaper, The Mining Journal, criticized their return trip in the wake of the coup, in contrast to the previous reception a year earlier.
She has since lived on a self-sufficient farm in remote rural Wisconsin, and was interviewed by the radio show This American Life in 2003. Her story was used as the basis for a song, "Pineapple Girl" by the indie rock group, Mister Heavenly, on their 2011 album, Out of Love. She has a B.A. in Latin American and Iberian Studies and Creative Writing from Bard College in New York and a Masters of Education from St. Mary's University of Minnesota. She has taught Spanish at Perpich Arts High School in Golden Valley, Minnesota, since 2020.
# BabyChakra

BabyChakra is an online community platform for parents, headquartered in Mumbai, India. In August 2022, professor Shikhar Ghosh from Harvard Business School conducted a case study on BabyChakra.

## History

BabyChakra was launched in February 2015 by Naiyya Saggi and Mitesh Karia. The platform provides information on conception, pregnancy, birth, and early childhood.
In 2015, BabyChakra secured seed funding, followed by a Series-A investment in 2016 from RoundGlass Partners, Artha India Ventures, Microsoft Accelerator Bangalore, Singapore Angel Network, and Mumbai Angels.
In 2017, it was chosen by Google for its Launchpad Accelerator program. BabyChakra represented India at the Google Global Launchpad Accelerator in February 2018 and joined the NITI Aayog Working Committee on Maternal and Child Health.
In 2018, the company received an undisclosed amount in its Series B funding from Mark Mobius-backed Equanimity Ventures Fund and Anand Chandrasekaran, a director at Facebook.
The following year, Rachita Choudhary, former Director of Engineering at FreeCharge, was appointed Head of Engineering, and Samarth Sawhney, a founding member of Jabong and Hopscotch, joined as Head of Growth.
By 2021, BabyChakra had over 25 million mothers and 10,000 doctors. In August 2021, BabyChakra was acquired by MyGlamm.
BabyChakra acquired TinyStep in March 2022 and expanded into the Babycare category in May 2023.
In August 2022, professor Shikhar Ghosh from Harvard Business School conducted a case study on BabyChakra. The study focuses on its journey and the founders' decision to merge with the Good Glamm Group, analyzing the learnings of the founders alongside the growth milestones of the brand.

## Data breach

A misconfiguration in one of BabyChakra's servers left over 5.5 million user files exposed to potential hacking. This included photographs and videos of BabyChakra's users, as well as sensitive subjects such as medical test results and prescriptions. Some of these files are said to be associated with the children and families of the affected users.
# The Beginning (1970 film)

The Beginning (Russian: Начало, romanized: Nachalo) is a 1970 Soviet romantic drama film directed by Gleb Panfilov and starring Inna Churikova as Pasha, a factory worker and small-time actress whose life is transformed first by falling in love with the married Arkady (Leonid Kuravlyov) and then by being offered the lead in a movie about Joan of Arc.

## Plot

The film follows two intertwined storylines. The first centers on the life of Pasha Stroganova, a modest textile worker from the small town of Rechensk. Plain in appearance, she spends her days working at the factory, going to dances, and playing Baba Yaga in a local amateur theater group. One night at a dance, she meets and immediately falls in love with Arkady. Around the same time, a director from the city attends one of her performances and, unexpectedly, offers her a role in a major film playing Joan of Arc. This begins the second storyline—a film within a film, unfolding the story of the legendary French heroine.
The film's production is fraught with challenges, as the rest of the crew struggles to understand what the director sees in this unassuming provincial actress. Meanwhile, Pasha learns that Arkady is married, putting her love for him in jeopardy. After a fight with his wife, Arkady moves in with Pasha, but his wife eventually forces him back home, leaving Pasha devastated. Heartbroken, she attempts suicide, but her neighbor Pavlik saves her just in time. Determined, Pasha decides to finish her role with dignity. The film becomes a huge success with audiences, but despite her newfound fame, other directors are not rushing to offer her roles. Pasha now faces a new chapter in life, one that promises to be far from easy.

## Cast

* Inna Churikova as Pasha Stroganova
* Leonid Kuravlyov as Arkady, beloved of Pasha
* Valentina Telichkina as Valya, a friend of Pasha
* Tatiana Stepanova as Katya, a friend of Pasha
* Mikhail Kononov as Pavlik, neighbor of Pasha
* Nina Skomorokhova as Zina, wife of Arkady
* Tatiana Bedova as Toma, bride of Pavlik
* Yuri Klepikov as Fedor Vasilyevich Ignatiev, director
* Gennady Beglov as Vitaly Alekseevich Odinokov, the second director
* Yuri Vizbor as Stepan Ivanovich, writer
* Vyacheslav Vasilyev as Stepan Vitalievich, assistant director
* Yevgeni Lebedev as Pierre Cauchon (voiced by Yefim Kopelyan)
# Angel-Warrior Monument

Angel-Warrior Monument (Russian: Памятник Ангел-воин) is a monument dedicated to Czechs and Slovaks, who were taken prisoner during World War I and Russian Civil War. It is situated in the city of Taganrog, Rostov Oblast, Russia at Taganrog Old Cemetery.

## Description

In 1918, 1700 Czechs and Slovaks who were captured during the First World War, worked at the Russian-Baltic Plant (Combine Plant, JSC) in Taganrog. A large number of these workers died during the Civil War, fighting on the side of Bolsheviks. To honor their memory, in 1927 a monument made of red sandstone was erected on the project of J. Navrat. Above the gravestone, there is the sculpture of an Angel warrior. One of his wings is broken, and with the other one he tries to cover the grave of his fallen comrades. The sculptor wanted to express pride in those who set foot in battle.
On the pedestal are engraved words in Russian and Czech:
   From a distant country of great men and deeds, a sad genius has arrived. He landed on the mass grave where lay the ashes of sons of that tormented country. Death ruthlessly pulled out the all-conquering sword of Freedom from their hands.
This text, written in the style of revolutionary Romanticism, however, has only been partially preserved. The fragment of the angel-warrior's head is lost: soft sandstone slowly collapses when snow melts after winter. The monument was temporarily preserved with cement milk, because of what the color was distorted, so an urgent restoration work is necessary.
As of 2009, almost nothing remained out of the conservation layer, so the monument was painted by enthusiasts with façade paint in pink-beige color. In 2010 and subsequent years it was repainted in white. In the spring of 2016, on the site of the Russian part of the epitaph, a black marble slab was installed with a replica of the text.
# Tinana State School

Tinana State School is a public primary school located in the suburb of Tinana in Maryborough, Queensland, Australia. The school is run by the Queensland State Government and was one of the first public schools to be established in Queensland. The school colours are red and black.

## History

Tinana State School was opened on 31 May 1875 with an enrolment of 47 students. The school was established on 36 acres (150,000 m$^2$) of land, 16 acres being set aside for a horse paddock for the students. The school grounds were large for their time as schools were commonly allotted 2 acres (8,100 m$^2$) of land.
On 25 April (Anzac Day) 2015, as part of the World War I centenary, a war memorial was officially unveiled at the school. It commemorates former students who served in World War I.

## Location

The school is located on Gympie Rd in Tinana, Maryborough, Queensland.

## Facilities

The school has a number of sporting facilities including a multipurpose court, cricket pitch, cricket nets, sport equipment borrowing sheds and a very large and spacious oval, including the Neil Ottaway Oval which is levelled and irrigated. The school has a computer lab with network and internet access. A school library with a range of books and resources is available to the students. Tinana State School has a rainforest, with new trees added regularly.

## Sport

There are two major sporting events between different sports houses during the year. Cross Country and Athletics Carnival. The school is divided into three houses:
Chappell (Green) Laver (Yellow) Whickham (Blue)
Students are randomly assigned a position in houses, unless a sibling currently attends the school they are assigned a position in the same house.
# James Fraser-Mackenzie

James Fraser-Mackenzie (born 17 May 1993) is a Zimbabwean rower who competes primarily in the single sculls. Born in Harare, Zimbabwe, Fraser-Mackenzie started his sporting career as a middle-distance runner, and won junior cross-country events until he became more passionate with rowing. He is previously a member of St. George's College Boat Club, and trained at the Leander Club in Remenham.

## Rowing career

In 2009, at age 16, Fraser-Mackenzie represented Zimbabwe at the World Rowing Junior Championships in Brive-la-Gaillarde, France, and competed with his partner Stephen Cox in the men's double sculls. He and Cox finished only in twentieth place, but were able to set a national record with a time of 6 minutes and 51 seconds. The following year, Fraser-Mackenzie competed once again at the 2010 World Rowing Junior Championships in Račice, and served as the captain of the national rowing team for Zimbabwe. He also competed at the 2011 South African Junior Championships, where he took two gold medals for both the single and double sculls. Fraser-Mackenzie continued to improve his personal best of 7 minutes and 2 seconds, by competing for his final year at the 2011 World Rowing Junior Championships in Eton Dorney, where he finished eight overall in the men's single sculls.

## Olympics
### 2012 Summer Olympics

Fraser-Mackenzie made his debut at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, after finishing second at the 2011 African Olympic Qualifying Regatta in Alexandria, Egypt. He was also one of the seven athletes who competed for the Zimbabwe team at these Olympic games, including swimmer and multiple medalist Kirsty Coventry.
At the Olympics, Fraser-Mackenzie finished penultimate in heat three of the men's single sculls at a time of 7:16.83, and thereby relegated to the repechage round, where he would be given a second chance to qualify for the semi-finals, and hopefully win an Olympic medal. However, he finished only in fourth place at a time of 7:19.85, which automatically placed him for the non-medal semifinal rounds (group E/F). He progressed into the final E round after finishing third at the semifinal rounds for groups E. In the end, Fraser-Mackenzie came last in the non-medal Final E round with a time of 7:46.49, and finished 30th overall in the men's single sculls.

## Personal life

Fraser-Mackenzie studied engineering at Oxford University, and trained with Oxford University Boat Club and Trinity College Boat Club.
# Garfe

Garfe is a Portuguese freguesia (parish) in the municipality of Póvoa de Lanhoso with an area of 4.68 km$^2$ and 1,000 inhabitants (2011).

## Ancient shrine

The parish is the location of a rock shrine associated with ancient indigenous deities. On March 30, 2020, the shrine was classified as a Site of Public Interest due to its religious importance and aesthetic value.
# Sumpalla

Sumpalla was an ophthalmosaurid ichthyosaur from the Late Jurassic Vaca Muerta Formation of Argentina. It contains a single species, Sumpalla argentina. The holotype was initially believed to have belonged to Aegirosaurus before being placed in a new genus in 2021.
# César Díaz (Chilean footballer)

César Antonio Díaz Escobar (born 20 June 1975) is a Chilean retired footballer who played as a forward and current manager.

## Playing career

Born in Santiago, Díaz was with Panamericano K8 from San Miguel before starting his career with Compañía de Teléfonos (CTC) in the Chilean Tercera División. He played for 12 clubs during a 20-year professional career. Later, he played for Club Deportivo Palestino in 1994, moving to Cobreloa after four seasons.
Díaz went on to represent, in his country's top division but also in the second, Audax Italiano, Santiago Morning, Coquimbo Unido, Deportes Temuco, Santiago Wanderers, Cobresal, Deportes Melipilla, Curicó Unido and Deportes Antofagasta, retiring at the age of 36. He scored his last goal on 4 September 2011 in a 5–0 away win against Deportes Copiapó and, in 2005, was crowned joint-top scorer to help Cobresal to the sixth overall position.

## Coaching career

In December 2022, he assumed as coach of free agents at the INAF (National Football Institute), the trade union of players in the Chilean football.

## Honours
### Individual

* Primera División de Chile Top Scorer: 2005 Clausura
# Don Joyce (American football)

Donald Gilbert Joyce (October 8, 1929 – February 26, 2012) was an American football defensive end and professional wrestler.

## Early life

Joyce was born in Steubenville, Ohio, to James and Frances Joyce. He attended Steubenville High School and Tulane University. At Tulane, he lettered in both 1949 and 1950 and was inducted into the Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Green Wave's last Southeastern Conference championship team in 1949 (Tulane withdrew from the SEC following the 1965 football season).

## American football career

In the 1951 National Football League Draft, Joyce was picked 18th overall by the Chicago Cardinals. He played with the Cardinals until being transferred to the Baltimore Colts three years later in 1954. During his career with the Colts, the team won the NFL championship in 1958 and 1959. Joyce was named to the Pro Bowl following the 1958 season. For the 1961 season, Joyce transferred to the Minnesota Vikings. The following year, Joyce played for the American Football League's Denver Broncos. He played only six games for the Broncos, and retired after the 1962 season.

## Professional wrestling career

Joyce was a professional wrestler during the football off-season. Debuting in 1956, he worked mainly in and around the Baltimore, Maryland area for Vincent J. McMahon. He wrestled exclusively as a face ("good guy") character, owing to his NFL contract which stated he could not work as a heel ("bad guy"). He sometime teamed with Gene Lipscomb. During his professional wrestling career, Joyce became a one-time NWA United States Television Champion.

## Personal life

Joyce was married and had three children. After retiring from football and professional wrestling, Joyce worked as a football coach at DeLaSalle High School in Minneapolis for five years. He was also a football scout for thirty years, including seven years as the head scout for the Colts until 1995. In 1983, Joyce was shot twice following a robbery in a hotel room in Sikeston, Missouri, and required surgery to remove a bullet from his shoulder. His wife suffered a head injury after being pistol-whipped, but both made a full recovery.
Joyce died on February 26, 2012, in Mahtomedi, Minnesota, and was buried on March 2.
# Edwin Kantar

Edwin Bruce Kantar (November 9, 1932 – April 8, 2022) was an American bridge player, winner of two open world championships for national teams (Bermuda Bowls), and prolific writer of bridge books and columns. Kantar was from Santa Monica, California.

## Biography

Kantar was born to a Jewish family in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He learned the game at 11 and started teaching it at the age of 17, first to his friends and later at the University of Minnesota, which he attended.
Beside the 1977 and 1979 Bermuda Bowls, Kantar won 15 North American Bridge Championships (NABCs) and was World Bridge Federation (WBF) and American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) Grand Life Master.
Kantar started writing about bridge with an article on notrump bidding in the December 1954 issue of The Bridge World. He wrote more than 35 bridge books and was a regular contributor to the ACBL Bridge Bulletin (with two monthly columns), The Bridge World, and Bridge Today. In a survey of bridge writers and players taken in 1994, Complete Defensive Play was among the top 20 of all-time favorite bridge books. Six of his books have won the American Bridge Teachers' Association (ABTA) award for Best Book of the Year.
Kantar wrote at home in California and lectured on bridge cruises. He also taught in the Los Angeles area as well as lectured several times a year in various resort areas in the U.S. and Canada.
Aside from bridge, Eddie played paddle tennis, a sport in which he also garnered several trophies. Eddie was the first person to have played in a World Bridge Championship and a World Table Tennis Championship.
Kantar died on April 8, 2022, at the age of 89.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Honors

* ACBL Hall of Fame, 1996

### Awards

* Precision Award (Best Article or Series on a System or Convention) 1981

### Wins

* Bermuda Bowl (2) 1977, 1979
* North American Bridge Championships (17)
** Marcus Cup (2) 1960, 1966
** Vanderbilt (3) 1964, 1978, 1988
** Spingold (4) 1961, 1962, 1973, 1978
** Chicago (now Reisinger) (2) 1962, 1965
** Reisinger (2) 1976, 1980
** Grand National Teams (2) 1974, 1976
** North American Men's Swiss Teams (1) 1987
** Life Master Pairs (1) 1983
* United States Bridge Championships (3)
** Open Team Trials (3) 1974, 1977, 1979
* Other notable wins:
** Pan American Invitational Open Teams (1) 1977
** 1981 Maccabiah Games (1) 1981

### Runners-up

* Bermuda Bowl (1) 1975
* North American Bridge Championships (15)
** Vanderbilt (7) 1961, 1968, 1971, 1973, 1976, 1983, 1989
** Spingold (1) 1991
** Reisinger (3) 1968, 1983, 1992
** Men's Board-a-Match Teams (1) 1970
** Fall National Open Pairs (1) 1962
** Men's Pairs (2) 1962, 1967
* United States Bridge Championships (1)
** Open Team Trials (1) 1973
# Sharya (inhabited locality)

Sharya (Russian: Шарья) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Urban localities

* Sharya, a town in Kostroma Oblast; 58°23′N 45°31′E﻿ / ﻿58.383°N 45.517°E﻿ / 58.383; 45.517
* Sharya (Iraq), a town located in northern Iraq

## Rural localities

* Sharya, Chudovsky District, Novgorod Oblast, a village in Gruzinskoye Settlement of Chudovsky District in Novgorod Oblast
* Sharya, Lyubytinsky District, Novgorod Oblast, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of Nebolchskoye Settlement in Lyubytinsky District of Novgorod Oblast
# Fejervarya orissaensis

Fejervarya orissaensis (common name: Orissa frog) is a species of frog that is endemic to Orissa state in eastern India. Similar frogs, however, have been found in southwestern Thailand, and it is possible that Fejervarya orissaensis exists as a single species or cryptic species complex all way from Orissa through Myanmar to Thailand.
Fejervarya orissaensis is common and widely distributed in Orissa in eastern India. It has been recorded at elevations between 100 and 500m and is generally associated with grasslands and agricultural areas. There is little information available on breeding biology or larval ecology.