OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary Hart (footballer)

Gary John Hart (born 21 September 1976) is an English former professional footballer who is a coach for Enfield. Hart spent the majority of his career at Brighton & Hove Albion. He was signed from Stansted in 1998, for £1,000 and a set of tracksuits.

## Career

During May 2007, Hart was awarded with a new one-year contract after playing in a certain amount of games for the 2006–07 season. Hart was granted a testimonial year with the "Seagulls" with this deal.
On 6 December 2007, Hart joined Conference South side Havant & Waterlooville on a one-month loan deal. Hart joined fellow ex-Albion player Charlie Oatway at the club who retired from the professional game in the summer of 2007 due to injury. With an injury crisis at Brighton, Hart was recalled from his loan spell on 7 January 2008.
Hart was released by Brighton & Hove Albion manager Dean Wilkins during June 2008, but after Wilkins' sacking he was bought back to the club under manager Micky Adams, with whom both had worked during his first spell as manager at the club.
In May 2011 the club announced that he would be released at the end of the season following the ending of his current contract, along with five other players. On 16 July 2011, Hart was called back to the Brighton Reserves squad for the final time by manager Gus Poyet to captain the side in their Sussex Senior Cup final against Eastbourne Borough. It was the first competitive match to be played at the club's new Falmer Stadium. The home side won the game 2–0 with Hart scoring the first goal at the new ground.
After his release, Hart stayed in Sussex as he signed for Eastbourne Borough on 23 July 2011. Hart was released by Borough on 3 March 2014 and signed for Royston Town of the Southern League Division One Central on 31 March 2014. For the 2014–15 season he was also a coach for youth team Bishop's Stortford Saints U-16s.
# Damien Greaves

Damien David Greaves (born 19 September 1977 in Forest Gate, Greater London) is male former sprints and hurdling track and field athlete who represented Great Britain at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

## Athletics career

Greaves was a finalist in the European and World Championships as a junior, and progressed smoothly into senior ranks in 1997, running a best of 13.82 and winning the AAA title at the end of the year. He was consistently sub-14 in 1998 (best 13.85/13.84w) and represented England in the 110 metres hurdles event, at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
In 1999 (13.86) when he made his second European Under-23 final after placing 2nd at the AAAs. In 2000 he had an excellent indoor season running four personal bests for 60m hurdles to 7.68 for 5th in his semi-final at the European Indoors. Outdoors he improved his best for 110mh to 13.75, 13.66w and 13.62. He was 3rd at the AAAs, but although he qualified for the second round he was unable to better 14 seconds at the Summer Olympics.
After bobsledding during the winter (17th place in World 2-man Championships), Greaves won the 2001 Scottish title in 13.70 and had a season's best 13.68 for 2nd at the AAAs. He was disqualified for two false starts in his heat at the 2001 World Championships in Athletics. In 2002, he was 2nd in the AAA indoor 60m hurdles in 7.75 and went out in his heat at the European Indoors. He ran a personal best of 13.54 for 3rd at the AAAs, but fell at the first hurdle in the 2002 Commonwealth Games final and his 13.90 heat time at the European Championships was not enough to advance.
He showed top form in 2003 to regain the AAA title in 13.66 and had bests of 13.68 and 13.50w in 2004. Having switched coaches from Lloyd Cowan and Colin Jackson to Mike McFarlane and lost weight, he ran a season's best of 7.68 in his heat but was slower at 7.75 for fifth in his 60mh semi-final at his fourth European Indoors in 2005. He won the 110mh at Loughborough in 13.59 but had to drop out of the European Cup team due to a trapped nerve in his back. He was disqualified for a false start in his heat at the AAAs.
Greaves narrowly missed the final when he was 5th in 13.71 in his heat at his third Commonwealth Games in 2006.
# Recollections of Pavlovsk

Recollections of Pavlovsk (Russian: Воспоминания о Павловске, romanized: Vospominaniye o Pavlovske) is a 1984 Soviet short documentary film about the restoration of Pavlovsk Palace directed by Irina Kalinina. At the 57th Academy Awards it was nominated for Best Documentary Short.

## Plot

Anna Ivanovna Zelenova had a profound love for Pavlovsk, considering it a true temple of art and feeling as though she couldn’t live without it. Even as a student, she led tours and knew every corner of the estate. At the onset of World War II, Zelenova was appointed director of the Pavlovsk Museum, and until September 17, 1941, she coordinated the evacuation and hidden storage of the museum’s most valuable artifacts. From September 1941 to January 1944, she endured the Siege of Leningrad, where she continued working tirelessly on preserving materials from Pavlovsk.
After the German retreat, Zelenova returned to Pavlovsk to find devastation: the palace burned, the park partially destroyed, and anything that couldn’t be evacuated looted. Overwhelmed, she thought, “Is this the end? Will Pavlovsk be nothing more than a painful memory?” The state commission’s grim assessment left little hope, concluding, "No architectural ensemble around Leningrad suffered as severely; there’s no foundation for restoration." Nevertheless, Zelenova began a relentless campaign to rebuild. She mobilized organizations and individuals, securing resources, traveling to Moscow, and tirelessly advocating for funds—even meeting with Kliment Voroshilov, who finally allocated additional funds. With her team of dedicated restorers, Zelenova spent twenty years reviving Pavlovsk, and by its 200th anniversary in 1977, the estate was restored to its former glory, standing as a testament to her unwavering dedication.
# Willis Crockett

Willis Robert Crockett (born August 25, 1966) is an American former professional football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He was selected in the fifth round of the 1989 NFL draft. He played college football at Georgia Tech.

## Early life

Crockett attended Coffee County High School, where he played as a defensive back and wide receiver. He also practiced baseball and basketball.
He accepted a football scholarship from Georgia Institute of Technology. As a freshman, he was named a starter at safety, registering 47 tackles and 2 interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown against the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and earned freshman All-American honors.
As a sophomore, he was converted into an outside linebacker and earned a starting position. He collected 55 tackles (5 for loss) and 2 quarterback hurries.
As a junior, he required arthroscopic surgery before the season, to fix a knee injury that limited him from the previous year. He tallied 57 tackles, one sack and led the team with 6 tackles for loss.
As a senior, he was a part of a defense that ranked 14th in the nation with 384.2 total yards allowed per game and seventh in passing with 138.9 yards allowed. He posted 67 tackles, 6 sacks (second on the team), 14 quarterback pressures (led the team), 4 tackles for loss (second on the team) and 3 fumble recoveries (tied for the team lead). He also received All-ACC and honorable-mention All-American honors.

## Professional career

Crockett was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fifth round (119th overall) of the 1989 NFL draft. As a rookie, he tore his left anterior cruciate ligament during training camp and was placed on the injured reserve list on August 28.
In 1990, he was an early training camp surprise, but was slowed by a sprained ankle and waived injured on September 3. He was re-signed on September 12, to be a backup middle linebacker and also play on special teams. He appeared in 13 games, registering 9 defensive tackles, including 4 in his first regular season game against the New York Giants on September 16. He was released before the start of the 1991 season.
# Don Macleod (footballer)

Donald Alexander Macleod (1 November 1917 – 1999) was a Scottish footballer who played as a wing half for Motherwell. After he retired as a player, Macleod became the assistant trainer at Heart of Midlothian.
# Military History Museum Piešťany

Military History Museum Piešťany (Slovak: Vojenské historické múzeum Piešťany, abbreviation VHM Piešťany) is a military museum in Piešťany in western Slovakia.
It is located in Piešťany Airport in buildings of former military base. It was opened in 2004. Expositions of the museum are focused on aircraft and vehicles of the Czechoslovak army between years 1945 and 1992. As of 31 December 2019, the Piešťany Museum Department registered 9,272 collection items in the collection fund, which are part of 22 museum collections.
Exhibits include several MiG-29s, many MiG-21s, MiG-23s, different Sukhoi aircraft, several T-34, T-55 and T-72 tanks and many others vehicles and aircraft used by Czechoslovak and Slovak armies.
* Outdoor exposition of aircraft, various MiG-21 fighters
* Outdoor exposition of helicopters, Mi-24 and Mi-17
* MiG-29 fighter, Museum in Piešťany has several aircraft of this type
* Su-25 aircraft with armament
* Exposition of IFV vehicles
* Exposition on tanks, T-72 and T-55AM2
* Exposition of military trucks
* Exposition of vehicles on T-34 chassis
# Tom Forsyth

Thomas Forsyth (23 January 1949 – 14 August 2020) was a Scottish football player and coach. Forsyth played as a defender for Motherwell, Rangers and Scotland.

## Playing career
### Club

Forsyth started his career at junior club Stonehouse Violet, then spent five years at Motherwell, playing over 200 times for the club before being signed by Rangers in October 1972. He scored the winning goal in the 1973 Scottish Cup Final against Old Firm rivals Celtic from six inches.
During his Rangers career, Forsyth made 332 appearances in all competitions and won three league championships, four Scottish Cups and two League Cups; these successes included two domestic trebles, in 1975–76 and 1977–78.

### International

Forsyth played 22 times for Scotland, including at the 1978 World Cup. He captained Scotland once, against Switzerland in 1976.

## Managerial career

After his playing retirement, Forsyth was appointed manager of Dunfermline Athletic in 1982, although he relinquished the position within a year. According to his assistant and successor Jim Leishman, Forsyth left his role as Dunfermline manager due to frustration with the club's part-time status: "I think the problem when Tam came to Dunfermline was that he was geared for full-time football at the time, and Dunfermline were part-time. The players would come in and Tam wanted that much on the Tuesday and the Thursday I think he forgot that these guys were part-time." He then accepted a position as assistant-manager to former Rangers team-mate Tommy McLean at Morton in 1983. Forsyth was appointed McLean's assistant at Motherwell then Hearts when McLean moved to these clubs in 1984 and 1994 respectively.
On 14 August 2020, Forsyth died peacefully at home with his family by his side, at the age of 71.
# Saidsadiq District

Saidsadiq District (Arabic: قضاء سيد صادق; Sorani Kurdish: قه‌زای سه‌یدسادق, romanized: Qezay Seyidsadiq) is a district of Sulaymaniyah Governorate in the Kurdistan Region, Iraq. The main town of Said Sadiq part of Sharazoor area, is 47 kilometers south-east of the city of Sulaymaniyah. There is more than one story about the naming of Sayed Sadiq city. It is said that a man named Sidsadeg built the city. It is also said that the name came from the name of Mount Sincere in Iraqi Kurdistan. Sidesadeg has more than 100,000 inhabitants and more than 25,000 houses. It is a cosmopolitan city.
In 1988, the army of Saddam Hussein destroyed more than 23,000 houses and killed 6,000 people.
Large protests erupted in the city of Sidsadeg on 2 January 2014 because of poor public services and opposition to a proposal to include the district in halabja Governorate. The protesters demanded the resignation of the mayor, who did resign after security forces shot and killed one protester and wounded more than 100.
# Samen

Samen (Persian: سامن) is a city in, and the capital of, Samen District of Malayer County, Hamadan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Language

The local language in Samen is Persian.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 4,025 in 1,207 households. The following census in 2011 counted 4,426 people in 1,269 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 3,873 people in 1,268 households.

## Archaeology

A subterranean city was discovered beneath Samen, consisting of 25 rooms. The city is believed to be around 2,300 years old, and since its discovery and excavation has been preserved in order to become a tourist attraction and for further study.
# Walter Borthwick

Walter Ross Borthwick (4 April 1948 – 24 April 2021) was a Scottish football player and coach. He played for Greenock Morton, Brighton & Hove Albion, East Fife, St Mirren, St Johnstone, and Dunfermline Athletic. He later managed Arbroath and was the first team coach at Hearts during most of the 1980s. Borthwick subsequently worked for the Scottish Football Association in East Lothian, before retiring in March 2013.
# Doug Wright (footballer)

John Douglas Wright (29 April 1917 – 28 December 1992) was an English professional footballer who played as a left half in the Football League for Southend United, Newcastle United and Lincoln City, where he won the Football League Third Division North title in 1951–52 and became player-coach before returning north to manage Blyth Spartans. While with Newcastle (where he played two full seasons in the Football League Second Division either side of World War II), he also made one appearance for the England national team in a 4–0 victory over Norway in 1938, aged 21 with the match played at his home ground St James' Park. His career was jeopardised by a leg injury sustained at the Battle of Dunkirk during the war but he was able to make a recovery.
His father, Scotsman Jocky Wright, was also a footballer who played for several clubs across Britain before settling in Southend-on-Sea; his brother Billy Wright (17 years older and born in Sheffield during an earlier stage of their father's career) played for Bolton Wanderers and Reading.
# Logue Brook Dam

The Logue Brook Dam is a dam located in the south-west of Western Australia in the Darling Scarp near the town of Yarloop. The impoundment, a reservoir, is known as Lake Brockman.
It was opened by the Minister for Works and Water Supplies, G.P. Wild on 8 November 1963.

## Recreation

The dam was built to supply water for the South-West Irrigation Scheme and therefore recreational use has been permitted.
In November 2007 the Premier Alan Carpenter closed the dam for such use to enable the water to become part of the state's Integrated Water Supply by 2010. Lake Kepwari near Collie was developed as an alternative nearby water recreation facility. The decision was reversed by Premier Colin Barnett in December 2008 and the dam has since reverted to recreational use allowed. The dam is no longer considered as a potential source of drinking water.
Camping facilities are available at the damsite. Recreational water skiing and fishing is also currently permitted.
Logue Brook Dam has been used for many years by recreational scuba divers. In previous years, when the dam was close to full capacity (during winter) divers were able to descend to a maximum depth of 42 metres (138 ft). Many divers used the still waters of the dam as a training ground for deep dives. The underwater visibility ranges from about 5–8 metres (16–26 ft). Divers are advised to surface swim out to and descend the "Tower", which is located about 100 metres (330 ft) east of the main wall of the dam, where boating is prohibited.
The dam is on the Shire of Harvey's heritage list, having been registered on 17 December 2012.
# Napanee Limestone

The Napanee Limestone is a geologic formation in New York. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Lakes Grammar

Lakes Grammar is an independent Anglican co-educational primary and secondary day school, located at the northern end of the Central Coast in the suburb of Warnervale, New South Wales, Australia. The school has two distinct spaces; a Junior School for students from Kindergarten to Year 6; and Senior School for students from Year 7 to Year 12.
Lakes Grammar is accredited according to the standards of Kids Matter, an Australian mental health and well-being framework.

## History

The school was established in 2004 with Michael Hannah as the Principal.
In 2021, principal Michael Hannah retired, this would be the first time that the principal of Lakes Grammar would be changed. As of 2021, the principal is Deborah Clancy.
# Datta Dalvi

Datta Dalvi, an Indian politician from the Shiv Sena political party was the Mayor of Mumbai from 2005 to 2007. Until then, he served as a corporator in the Mumbai municipal corporation for three successive terms.
# Saifullah Muhammadi

Saifullah Muhammadi (Template:Lang-ur; born 1970s–1980s) is a Pakistani Islamic scholar of the Ahl-i Hadith movement.

## Biography

Saifullah Muhammadi was born in Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan. He became an Ahl-i Hadith in the year 2001. His teachers include Abdul Ghaffar Ansari and Muhammad Yusuf Qatari. Muhammadi was also an associate of the famed hadith scholar Zubayr Ali Za'i.
He founded the "Muhammadi Library" in the end of 2001 and began preaching dawah to local people. He studied a dars of the Qur'an from 2002 to 2012. Muhammadi has a longtime rivalry with YouTuber Muhammad Ali Mirza.
# Lincoln Creek Formation

The Lincoln Creek Formation is a geologic formation in Washington (state). It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Lucien Lagrange Architects

Lucien Lagrange & Associates or Lucien Lagrange Architects is an architecture firm founded by Lucien Lagrange in 1985. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2010. The company is located at 605 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, and it has approximately sixty employees. The company is owned 100% by Lucien Lagrange. Lagrange is a French-born architect who came to Chicago in 1978 after studying at McGill University and who rose to prominence while working for Skidmore, Owings & Merrill after having been a 1950s high school dropout.
Among the 21st century projects that the firm has completed are The Pinnacle and Park Tower. The firm was responsible for the renovation of the Chicago Landmark Carbide & Carbon Building that had originally been designed by Daniel Burnham's sons to host the originators of the Eveready Battery. The firm has renovated Chicago's Union Station and is currently continuing its series of proposals to expand above the Chicago Landmark. Currently, it pursuing the 26-story Union Station Tower, which has been in various planning stages since 2002. In the past twenty-five years it has been involved in attempted Union Station expansions such as the 55-story One Union Plaza (1989) and the Union Station Towers (1986).
The firm was selected in 2005 as the architect of the St. Regis Hotels & Resorts in Bal Harbour, Florida.
It is the architect for the Lincoln Park 2520 project and the never-built 126 East Chestnut building, which was to have been completed in 2009. It is the architect of the following buildings: Elysian, Chicago (Chicago), Ten East Delaware (Chicago), 535 West End Avenue (New York, New York), River House Condominiums (Grand Rapids, Michigan), and Blue Chip Casino Hotel Tower (Michigan City, Indiana).
The company is described in the real estate industry as one of Chicago's premier residence architects. The firm's reach extends throughout the Chicago metropolitan area, where it is expanding the Blue Chip Casino in Michigan City, Indiana for Boyd Gaming to be the tallest building on Lake Michigan outside of Chicago or Milwaukee, Wisconsin and the third tallest building in Metropolitan Chicago outside of Chicago. The firm is a notable contributor to Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley.
# Valcouroceratidae

The Valcouroceratidae is a family within the Oncocerida, nautiloid cephalopods from the middle and upper Ordovician, established by Rousseau Flower in 1945.

## Diagnosis

Valcouroceratids are characterized by exogastric cyrtocones and brevicones that change during the life span from compressed to depressed or subtriangular in cross section, and which have ventral siphuncles that are cyrtochoanitic and which contain lamellar actinosiphonate fillings. The actinosiphonate fillings, commonly referred to as deposits, are radially inward projections of the connecting rings that extend longitudinally along the inner wall of the siphuncle and project forward as blades into the siphuncle interior from the septal foramina.(Sweet 1964, Flower 1950)

## Distribution

Most valcouroceratids come from North America but Valcouroceras has been found in northern Europe (Norway) as well. (Sweet 1964)

## Genera

The Valcouroceratidae includes 8 genera:
* Valcouroceras
* Actinomorpha
* Augustoceras
* Fayettoceras
* Kindleoceras
* Manitoulinoceras
* Minganoceras
* Staufferoceras
The Valcouroceratidae comprises eight genera, three of which, Valcouroceras, Augustoceras, and Actinomorpha, were named by Flower in 1943 and 1946 and five of which, Fayettoceras, Kindleoceras, Manitoulinoceras, Minganoceras, and Staufferoceras, were named previously by Foeste between 1924 and 1938. Flower established the family Valcouroceratidae in 1945, based on Valcouroceras, which he named in 1943. All eight genera were included as late as 1950 where they rest today.
# Vericeras

Vericeras is an extinct genus of nautiloid cephalopod that lived in what would be Europe during the Silurian from 421—418.7 mya, existing for approximately 2.3 million years.

## Taxonomy

The type species, V. ambigena, was originally described by Joachim Barrande as "Orthoceras ambigena. Vericeras was assigned to Orthocerida by Sepkoski (2002).

## Morphology

The shell is an elongated orthocone with fine, longitudinal ribbing, very similar to the shells of its sister genus, Arionoceras.

## Fossil distribution

Fossil distribution is exclusive to Silurian marine strata in Sardinia.
# Waagenoceras

Waagenoceras is an extinct genus of cephalopods first recorded in the early Permian Period. It has been described as a 'fast-moving nektonic carnivore' by the Paleobiology Database.

## Distribution

Fossils have been found in Canada, mainly in British Columbia, though the overwhelming majority have been found in Texas, United States and others in Mexico. Others have been found in China, Indonesia, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Oman, Russian Federation, and Tunisia.

## Species

* Waagenoceras dieneri
* Waagenoceras mojsisovicsi
* Waagenoceras nikitini
* Waagenoceras obliquum
* Waagenoceras richardsoni
* Waagenoceras girtyi
* Waagenoceras stachei
# Yuchoulepis

Yuchoulepis is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish.
# Yumaceras

Yumaceras is an extinct genus of antelope-like palaeomerycid artiodactyl endemic to North America from the Miocene epoch, 13.6—5.33 Ma, existing for approximately 8.27 million years.

## Taxonomy

Yumaceras was named by Frick (1937). It was synonymized subjectively with Pediomeryx by Savage (1941) and Janis and Manning (1998); it was reranked as Pediomeryx (Yumaceras) by Webb (1983); it was synonymized subjectively with Cranioceras by Tedford et al. (1987). It was assigned to Pediomeryx by Webb (1983); and to Cranioceratini by Prothero and Liter (2007).

## Fossil distribution

* Norris Canyon, Contra Costa County, California
* Cambridge Site, Frontier County, Nebraska
* Haile V/XIXA, Alachua County, Florida