OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathal King

Cathal King (born 2004) is an Irish hurler. At club level he plays with Carrig & Riverstown and at inter-county level with the Offaly senior hurling team.

## Career

King first played hurling to a high standard as a student at St Brendan's Community School in Birr. He was part of the school team that won the Leinster PPS SBHC title in 2020, however, the subsequent All-Ireland final against Cashel Community School was cancelled as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. King has also lined out for SETU Waterford in the Fitzgibbon Cup.
After progressing through the juvenile and underage ranks with the Carrig & Riverstown club, King made his senior team debut in 2022. He won an Offaly IHC title the following year after beating Coolderry in the final. King was named Offaly Intermediate Hurler of the Year following this success.
King first appeared on the inter-county scene during an unsuccessful tenure with the Offaly minor hurling team. He immediately progressed to the under-20 team and was at midfield when Offaly lost the 2023 All-Ireland under-20 final to Cork. King was again eligible for the grade in 2024 and collected a winners' medal after beating Tipperary by 2–20 to 2–14 in the All-Ireland final.
King made his senior team debut in defeat by Waterford during the 2024 National Hurling League.

## Honours
### St Brendan's Community School

* Leinster PPS Senior B Hurling Championship: 2020

### Carrig & Riverstown

* Offaly Intermediate Hurling Championship: 2023

### Offaly

* All-Ireland Under-20 Hurling Championship: 2024
* Leinster Under-20 Hurling Championship: 2023, 2024
# Aladár

Aladár is a Hungarian male given name of Germanic origin, which developed as a Hungarian adaptation of the German names Aldarik or Aldemar. Its meaning comes from Germanic words: adal or alda means "experienced" or "old," and ric means "powerful" or "famous." The name Aladár, like many other old Hungarian given names, gradually fell out of use by the end of the Middle Ages. Its revival and renewed popularity can be attributed to the 19th-century era of national romanticism, when interest in Hungarian history and culture led to the resurgence of many traditional names.

## In the Hungarian mythology

The name became known in Hungarian culture through medieval chronicles and legends about the Huns. According to the legend, Aladár was the son of Attila, King of the Huns, and Ildico, a German princess. After Attila's death, a power struggle arose between Aladár and his brother, Csaba. The conflict allegedly took place near Óbuda, where Aladár, with the help of his German allies, defeated Csaba's forces. However, Aladár himself also perished in the battle. These names, Aladár and Csaba, appear exclusively in the mythological narratives of Hungarian chronicles.

## Popularity

The name Aladár is among the less common names. According to data from 1967, only 24 boys were given this name, while during the period between 1983 and 1987, it was chosen 81 times. By the 21st century, the name's popularity had further declined, and in 2000, it no longer appeared among names given more than ten times in a year. In 2006, aggregated statistics ranked it 99th, with 2,341 men using it as their first name and an additional 541 as their second name. By the 2020s, the name no longer featured among the 100 most commonly chosen male names.

## Name days

The name has multiple name days throughout the year:
* February 20
* March 11
* April 18
* April 20
* May 26
* June 29

## Fictional characters

* Aladár Mézga, in The Mézga Family series
* Aladar, an iguanodon in the film Dinosaur and the video game of the same name

## People

* Aladár Andrássy (1827–1903), Hungarian soldier and politician.
* Aladár Árkay (1868–1932), Hungarian architect, craftsman and painter.
* Aladár Aujeszky (1869–1933), Hungarian veterinary pathologist, professor of bacteriology and microbiologist.
* Aladár Donászi (1954–2001), Hungarian robber and serial killer.
* Aladár Gerevich (1910–1991), Hungarian fencer, seven-time Olympic gold medalist.
* Aladar Imre (1898–1937/1938), Romanian trade unionist, communist militant and member-elect of the Romanian Parliament.
* Aladár Körösfői-Kriesch (1863–1920), Hungarian Art Nouveau painter.
* Aladár Paasonen (1898–1974), Austro-Hungarian born Finnish military officer.
* Aladár Pege (1939–2006), Hungarian jazz double bassist.
* Aladár Radó (1882–1914), Hungarian composer of classical music.
* Aladár Virág (born 1983), Hungarian footballer.
* Aladár Zichy (1864–1937), Hungarian politician.
# Cian McPhillips

Cian McPhillips (born 7 June 2002) is an Irish middle-distance runner.

## Career

Cian McPhillips enjoyed much national success as a juvenile competing for Longford Athletics Club, Moyne Community School and also when representing county Longford in the Community Games. Aged 15, he ran 3:49.85 indoors in the 1500m to qualify for the 2018 European Athletics Youth Championships in Győr, Hungary. Unfortunately one of his spikes came off during the qualifying heat costing him valuable seconds and he eventually missed out on a place in the final. In July 2018, Cian's time of 8:18.91 at the Irish Milers Club Irishtown meet broke the Irish Youths 3000m outdoor record held by John Treacy since 1974. In February 2019 at the AAI Indoor Games in Dublin, he set a new Irish under 18 record of 3:46.42 which knocked some 4 seconds off the old record held by Ciarán Ó Lionáird since 2006. The time qualified Cian for the 2019 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival in Azerbaijan although injury would ultimately prevent him from competing.
He set a new Irish junior indoor 1000m record in Dublin in December 2019 with a time of 2:24.13. That was followed in January 2020 when he ran a new national junior indoor 1500m record of 3:44.85 at the AAI Indoor Games. These impressive performances landed Cian an invite to the Millrose Games in New York by event director, and fellow Longford man, Ray Flynn. There, he put in another commanding run to convincingly win the Boys Mile against some of the top US high school milers. In February 2021, McPhillips set a new Irish junior 800m record in a time of 1:46.13 when finishing in second place just behind Mark English. His time was comfortably inside the qualifying standard of 1:48.25 for the 2021 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Toruń, Poland. At the championship, he qualified from his heat in second place before finishing in fourth in the semi-final which was outside the qualifying places for the final.
On 17 July 2021, McPhillips won gold in the 1500 metres at the 2021 European Athletics U20 Championships in Tallinn, Estonia. He placed himself perfectly through the race on the shoulder of the leader before finishing strongly to win in 3:46.55 ahead of Dutch athlete Rick van Riel (3:46.69). The following week, Cian set a new Irish Under 20 record for the 1500m when running a time of 3:40.56 at the AAI Summer Games in Carlow. This took more than two seconds off the previous record held by Ray Flynn for 45 years.
In September 2021, he commenced a scholarship at University College Dublin.
# Cian O'Connor (hurler)

Cian O'Connor (born 29 December 1983 in Glounthaune, County Cork, Ireland) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Erin's Own and was a member of the Cork senior inter-county team from 2004 until 2007.
Cian O'Connor was born in East County Cork 29 December 1983. He has made six appearances for the Cork senior hurlers since making his debut in 2004. He is best known as a substitute. However, he started for Cork against Limerick in 2006. Since that game he has returned to the substitutes bench. He has unnatural skill in either the half back line or the full back line. He is contributing well in all of his appearances so far. During his senior hurling career O'Connor has contributed to Cork's All-Ireland victories in 2004 and 2005. He was taken out of the lineup prior to the 2007 quarterfinal match my Cork manager Gerald McCarthy. Prior to this he has won an All-Ireland Minor medal in 2001, as well as 2 Cork Senior Hurling Championship medal, 2 County Under-21 medals and 2 County Minor medals with Erin's Own.
# Cian O'Sullivan (hurler)

Cian O'Sullivan (born 1998) is an Irish hurler who plays for Dublin Championship club St. Brigid's and at inter-county level with the Dublin senior hurling team. He usually lines out as a left corner-forward.

## Career

A member of the St. Brigid's club in Castleknock, O'Sullivan first came to prominence on the inter-county scene with the Dublin minor team that won the 2016 Leinster Minor Championship. He subsequently spent two seasons with the Dublin under-21 team, while simultaneously lining out with Trinity College in the Fitzgibbon Cup. O'Sullivan made his senior debut during the 2017 National League.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 3 July 2021.
| Team | Year | National League | National League | National League | Leinster | Leinster | All-Ireland | All-Ireland | Total | Total |
| Team | Year | Division | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score |
| Dublin | 2017 | Division 1A | 5 | 0-01 | 0 | 0-00 | 2 | 1-04 | 7 | 1-05 |
| Dublin | 2018 | Division 1B | 1 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | — | — | 1 | 0-00 |
| Dublin | 2019 | Division 1B | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 |
| Dublin | 2020 | Division 1B | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 |
| Dublin | 2021 | Division 1B | 1 | 0-00 | 1 | 0-01 | 0 | 0-00 | 2 | 0-01 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 7 | 0-01 | 1 | 0-01 | 2 | 1-04 | 10 | 1-06 |

## Honours
### Dublin

* Leinster Minor Hurling Championship: 2016
# 1197 Rhodesia

1197 Rhodesia, provisional designation 1931 LD, is a dark background asteroid from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 48 kilometers (30 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 9 June 1931, by South African astronomer Cyril Jackson at the Union Observatory in Johannesburg. The likely C-type asteroid has a rotation period of 16.1 hours. It was named for Rhodesia, a former British colony and unrecognised state, which is now Zimbabwe.

## Orbit and classification

Rhodesia is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the outer asteroid belt at a distance of 2.2–3.6 AU once every 4 years and 11 months (1,791 days; semi-major axis of 2.89 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 13° with respect to the ecliptic. The asteroid was first observed at Heidelberg Observatory in January 1925. The body's observation arc also begins at Heidelberg in August 1942, more than 11 years after its official discovery observation at Johannesburg.

## Naming

This minor planet was named for the former British colony and unrecognized state of Rhodesia (1965–1979) in southern Africa, what is now Zimbabwe. The official naming citation was mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (H 111).

## Physical characteristics

Rhodesia is an assumed C-type asteroid which agrees with its albedo and its location in the main belt. It has a B–V color index of 0.740.

### Rotation period

In December 2017, a rotational lightcurve of Rhodesia was obtained from photometric observations by Tom Polakis at the Command Module Observatory (V02) in Tempe, Arizona. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 16.060±0.006 hours with a brightness variation of 0.27 magnitude (U=3-). This result refines previous period determinations of 15.89 and 16.062 hours by Richard Binzel (1984) and Laurent Bernasconi (2005), respectively (U=2/2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Rhodesia measures between 46.43 and 52.276 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.0548 and 0.0783. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0666 and a diameter of 47.40 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 10.18. In August 2015, an occultation by Rhodesia determined a cross-section of 48.0 × 48.0 kilometers (no fit).
# Sinistrofulgur

Sinistrofulgur is a genus of large sea snails with left-handed shell-coiling, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Busyconinae.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of sinistral busyconids has been subject to several disputes, including at what rank to recognize them as distinct from their sister taxon, Busycon carica, and how many species are represented.
Sinistral busyconids were historically included in the genus Busycon. In 1958, Hollister proposed the subgenus Sinistrofulgur for the group. Petuch elevated Sinistrofulgur to genus rank in 1994, although some other authors have continued including these snails in the genus Busycon.
Sinistral busyconids were historically included in the species Busycon contrarium, but this name (now Sinistrofulgur contrarium) is now restricted to a small fossil species. Hollister recognized four species: B. sinistrum, found between Cape Hatteras, North Carolina and the Florida Keys, as well as off the Yucatan Peninsula east of the Bay of Campeche; B. perversum, endemic to the Bay of Campeche; B. pulleyi, native to the western Gulf of Mexico from the northern coast of Mexico to Breton Sound in Louisiana; and B. aspinosum, at the time only known from Longboat Key on the gulf coast of Florida. Based on genetic data, Wise et al. (2004) recognized only one extant species of sinistral busyconid, B. perversum, with three subspecies: B. perversum perversum found off the Yucatan Peninsula, B. perversum sinistrum found in the northern Gulf of Mexico, and B. perversum laeostomum found on the Atlantic coast of Florida. In 2015, Petuch et al. recognized four extant species based on conchological differences: B. perversum, B. pulleyi, B. sinistrum, and B. laeostomum.

### Species

* †Sinistrofulgur contrarium (Conrad, 1840)
* Sinistrofulgur laeostomum (Kent, 1982)
* Sinistrofulgur perversum (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Sinistrofulgur pulleyi (Hollister, 1958)
* Sinistrofulgur sinistrum (Hollister, 1958)

## Description

Sinistrofulgur species attain large sizes. The largest specimen reported of S. sinistrum was 375 millimetres (14.8 in) long.

## Human use

Artifacts made of sinistral busyconid shells are abundant in the archaeological record, and include beads, cups, gorgets, pendants, and earplugs, among other things.
# Cheryl Carasik

Cheryl Carasik (born 1952) is a set decorator. She has been nominated for five Academy Awards in the category Best Art Direction.

## Selected filmography

* Edward Scissorhands (1990)
* A Little Princess (1995)
* The Birdcage (1996)
* Men in Black (1997)
* The Hulk (2003)
* Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004)
* Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006)
* Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007)
* State of Play (2009)
* Winnie the Pooh (2011)
* Larry Crowne (2011)
* Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012)
* The Lone Ranger (2013)
* The Judge (2014)
# Guard Me, My Talisman

Guard Me, My Talisman (Russian: Храни меня, мой талисман, "Krani menja, moj talisman", also known as Protect Me, My Talisman) is a 1986 Soviet drama film directed by Roman Balayan.
The film was entered into the main competition at the 43rd edition of the Venice Film Festival. It also won the Golden Tulip at the 1987 International Istanbul Film Festival.
A journalist’s trip to a small town to cover a Pushkin festival spirals into a crisis of identity and jealousy when a provocative stranger pushes him to confront his deepest insecurities, culminating in a tense, psychological showdown.

## Plot

Journalist Alexei Dmitriev and his wife Tatyana visit Boldino to cover the annual celebrations honoring Alexander Pushkin. They stay with their friend Dmitry, the museum director, and Alexei interviews various guests, including artists and scholars, to capture the event’s atmosphere. During their stay, a young man named Anatoly Klimov begins following them and engages Alexei in discussions about Pushkin’s duel and character, suggesting Pushkin might have been in D'Anthes’ position if pushed. Alexei dismisses the idea, asserting Pushkin’s moral strength, and continues debating Klimov about the poet’s legacy and character. Despite Klimov's increasing presence, Alexei invites him to join a gathering of friends that evening, where Klimov’s intensity continues to unsettle him.
Afterward, Alexei leaves for the city, and upon his return, he finds Tatyana alone with Klimov, which sparks his jealousy. In a fit of anger, he challenges Klimov to a duel, but Klimov treats it humorously, agreeing nonetheless. The next day, Alexei returns home disheveled and tells Tatyana he has killed Klimov. Shocked, she and Dmitry urge him to confess to the authorities, but Dmitry soon discovers all the bullets intact, meaning no shot was fired. Dmitry tells Tatyana, who tearfully embraces Alexei, overwhelmed by her love for him. The episode leaves Alexei to grapple with his own vulnerabilities, stirred by Klimov’s provocations, leading him to confront deeper insecurities about his own values and identity.

## Cast

* Oleg Yankovskiy as Alexey Petrovich Dmitriev
* Alexander Abdulov as Anatoli Klimov
* Tatyana Drubich as Tanya
* Aleksandr Zbruyev as Dmitry, director of the museum
* Alexander Adabashyan as Monsieur Dardye, a French tourist

## Awards and nominations
### Nominations

1986 - Venice Film Festival (Italy): main competition program for the Golden Lion

### Awards

1986 - International Neorealist Film Festival in Avelino (Italy): Gold Prize
1987 - Istanbul International Film Festival (Turkey): "Golden Tulip" of the international competition
# Diceros

Diceros (Greek: "two" (dio), "horn" (keratos)) is a genus of rhinoceros containing the extant black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) and several extinct species.

## Taxonomy

Diceros is more closely related to the genus Ceratotherium (which contains the white rhinoceros) than it is to other living rhinoceroses, with the clade containing the two comprising the tribe Dicerotini (also spelled Diceroti) or subtribe Dicerotina.
Diceros has been suggested by some authors to have branched off from an early species of Ceratotherium, specifically C. neumayri, which has also been assigned to Diceros in some studies. However, other authors have disputed the close relationship between Diceros and "C". neumayri.
The oldest species assigned to the genus is "Diceros" australis from the Early Miocene of Namibia, dating to around 17-18 million years ago. It is only known from fragmentary remains, and its assignment to the genus, and even to Dicerotini have been questioned by other authors. Other species assigned to the genus include Diceros praecox from the Late Miocene (from about 7 million years ago) and the Pliocene of Sub-Saharan Africa. D. praecox has been suggested by some authors to be the ancestor of the modern D. bicornis. Diceros primaevus is known from the Late Miocene (c. 12-10 million years ago) of Algeria. Diceros douariensis is known from the Late Miocene of Tunisia and possibly Ethiopia. Some authors have assigned this species to Ceratotherium. The species Diceros gansuensis has been reported from the Late Miocene of China, dating to around 10 million years ago. The earliest remains assigned to the modern black rhinoceros are known the Late Miocene (around 7 million years ago) of East Africa, though other authors have considered the earliest remains of the species to date to the earliest Pleistocene around 2.6 million years ago at Koobi Fora, Kenya.
# Kitsap BlueJackets

The Kitsap BlueJackets were an amateur baseball team located in Bremerton, Washington. They played in the West Coast League, a collegiate summer baseball league, from 2004 to 2016. Kitsap called the Gene Lobe Field at Kitsap County Fairgrounds and Event Center home.
The BlueJackets' mascot was Jack the BlueJacket.

## History

In 1946, local community leaders had a dream about establishing professional baseball on the Kitsap Peninsula. The result was the Bremerton Bluejackets, the county's first and only professional baseball team.
In 2004, another group of baseball entrepreneurs led by Rick Smith, bought the Kitsap Bluejackets and became an inaugural member of the prestigious West Coast League, a collegiate woodbat league founded in 2011.
In 2015, a new ownership group with MACK Athletics and Matt Acker purchased the team. In 2016, ownership relocated the team to Port Angeles, Washington and renamed them the Port Angeles Lefties.

## Notable Alumni

* Adam Cimber (2010)
* Seth Brown (2013)
* Spenser Watkins (2013)
* Tarik Skubal (2014)
* TJ Friedl (2014)
# Red One

Red One and variants may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* Red One (film), a 2024 Christmas film starring Dwayne Johnson
* Red One, a character from Choudenshi Bioman
* The Red One, a fictional spacecraft from the Lilo & Stitch franchise

### Music

* RedOne (born 1972), Moroccan-Swedish international record producer
* The Red One (album), a 1997 album by Little Willie Littlefield
* Remedy (The Red One), a 2001 album by the Christian rock band Remedy Drive
* Red1, a member of hip hop group Rascalz
* "Red 1", a 1994 single by Dave Clarke

## Works

* "The Red One", a short story by Jack London
* The Red One, a character from The Red Book by Carl Jung
* Red One (comics), a 2015 publication by Image Comics, story by Xavier Dorison, art and cover by Rachel Dodson, Terry Dodson

## Other

* Red One (camera), released in 2007 by Red Digital Cinema Camera Company
* Red one calls to UK ambulance services
# Harnahal Singh Sewa

Harnahal Singh Sewa (born 29 October 1946) is a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# 1916 Uruguayan Primera División

The Uruguayan Championship 1916 was the 16th season of Uruguay's top-flight football league.

## Overview

The tournament consisted of a two-wheel championship of all against all. It involved nine teams, and the champion was Nacional.

## Teams

| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity | Foundation | Seasons | Consecutive seasons | Titles | 1915 |
| Central | Montevideo | | | 5 January 1905 | 7 | 7 | - | 7th |
| Defensor | Montevideo | | | 15 March 1913 | 1 | 1 | - | 4th |
| Dublin | Montevideo | | | | 5 | - | - | - |
| Nacional | Montevideo | Gran Parque Central | 15,000 | 14 May 1899 | 14 | 14 | 4 | 1st |
| Peñarol | Montevideo | | | 28 September 1891 | 15 | 15 | 5 | 2nd |
| Reformers | Montevideo | | | | 3 | 3 | - | 8th |
| River Plate | Montevideo | | | 1897 | 9 | 9 | 4 | 6th |
| Universal | Montevideo | | | | 4 | 4 | - | 3rd |
| Montevideo Wanderers | Montevideo | | | 15 August 1902 | 12 | 12 | 2 | 5th |

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Nacional | 16 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 28 | 5 | +23 | 30 |
| 2 | Peñarol | 16 | 7 | 4 | 5 | 29 | 19 | +10 | 18 |
| 3 | Montevideo Wanderers | 16 | 7 | 3 | 6 | 13 | 20 | −7 | 17 |
| 4 | Central | 16 | 6 | 3 | 7 | 16 | 17 | −1 | 15 |
| 5 | River Plate | 16 | 4 | 5 | 7 | 18 | 17 | +1 | 13 |
| 6 | Universal | 16 | 3 | 7 | 6 | 16 | 19 | −3 | 13 |
| 7 | Dublin | 16 | 4 | 5 | 7 | 13 | 17 | −4 | 13 |
| 8 | Defensor | 16 | 4 | 5 | 7 | 10 | 17 | −7 | 13 |
| 9 | Reformers | 16 | 5 | 2 | 9 | 10 | 22 | −12 | 12 |
* Uruguayan Champion 1916
* Nacional 5th title