OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Pegram

Vice Admiral Frank Henderson 'Rammer' Pegram, CB, DSO, (25 February 1890 – 8 March 1944) was a British Royal Navy officer who played a prominent role in the Norwegian campaign during World War II who became Fourth Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Supplies and Transport.

## Naval career

Pegram was born in Lancashire, England and joined the navy in 1905. He served in World War I aboard the predreadnought HMS Hibernia and was present during the Gallipoli bombardment. In 1917 he served aboard the battlecruiser HMS Lion and in 1918 he was Gunnery Officer aboard HMS General Craufurd, a monitor bombarding German targets along the Belgian coast. For this service he received the Belgian Croix de guerre.
Between the wars Pegram had a number of shore and seagoing appointments, including a period as executive officer of the battleship HMS Malaya.
On 10 July 1939, Pegram took up his appointment as Commanding Officer of HMS Glasgow, a cruiser, and held this position until April 1940. As such, he saw active service in the battles surrounding the German invasion of Norway. The Glasgow was in the waters off Scandinavia early in the war and participated in the search for the German passenger liner SS Bremen. In February 1940, she captured the German trawler Herrlichkeit off Tromsø.
Pegram made three daring voyages into Norwegian ports with the threat of German air attack. The first was to land troops at Harstad in the far north of the country. Pegram then took the Glasgow into Namsos and landed a detachment of Royal Marines to block enemy troops until the main British forces arrived, during the Namsos Campaign. Finally, Pegram made a bold run under air attack into Molde in southern Norway to evacuate King Haakon VII, much of the Norwegian Cabinet and senior government leaders as well as a good portion of the gold reserves of Norway.
From 1940 to 1942, Pegram commanded Royal Navy forces, first in the South Atlantic and then appointed Flag Officer, West Africa from August 1942 to May 1943, flying his flag from HMS Cumberland.
In May 1943 he was appointed Fourth Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Supplies and Transport until March 1944. He died in the Royal Naval Hospital in Bristol on 8 March 1944.
# Godfall

Godfall is an action role-playing game developed by Counterplay Games and published by Gearbox Publishing. The game was released for PlayStation 5 and Windows on November 12, 2020. It was also released for the PlayStation 4 on August 10, 2021. An enhanced version of the game containing all downloadable content up to that point, titled Godfall: Ultimate Edition, was released for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S on April 7, 2022. It received mixed reviews from critics.

## Gameplay

The game is set in a high fantasy setting, split into the realms of Earth, Water, Air, where players take the role of one of the last exalted Knight's Order to prevent a major apocalyptic event. The player has 5 weapon classes to select from, based on which of their armor sets, Valorplates, they equip. These weapon classes include the longsword, dual blades, polearm, two handed war hammer and the two handed great sword. Additional Valorplates and Augments can be equipped to customize how this character class plays out. It supports single player and up to three players in cooperative mode. The game is described as a "looter-slasher" being based on the loot shooter concept of completing missions and gaining better loot for further quests, the focus of the combat is on melee attacks rather than ranged ones.

## Development

The game was developed by Counterplay Games, a 75-person studio in California with several developers that had worked on other loot shooters such as Destiny 2, their prior game being Duelyst. Counterplay engaged with Kowloon Nights to gain funding to help develop Godfall by September 2018 as a triple-A title, and avoid some of the struggles they had with funding Duelyst through a Kickstarter campaign.
The game's world was inspired by The Stormlight Archive, The First Law and the Foundation series, while the gameplay from the Monster Hunter series inspired the variety of weapons and combo mechanics.

## Marketing and release

Godfall was announced in December 2019 at The Game Awards, where it was the first game confirmed for release on the PlayStation 5. The game was developed with Unreal Engine 4.
At their E3 2021 press conference, Gearbox announced that Godfall would release for the PlayStation 4 on August 10, 2021. It came alongside an expansion called Fire and Darkness.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (PC) 59/100 (PS5) 61/100 (XBSX) (Ultimate Edition) 74/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 7/10 |
| Game Informer | 7/10 |
| GameSpot | 5/10 |
| IGN | 6/10 |
| PC Gamer (US) | 65/100 |
| USgamer | 2.5/5 |
Godfall received "mixed or average" reviews from critics, according to review aggregator website Metacritic.

### Sales

Godfall sold 5,342 physical units within its first week of release in Japan, making it the 21st best-selling retail game of the week in the country.
# Joshua Zapata

Joshua Zapata González (born 28 January 1989), known simply as Joshua, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Fútbol Alcobendas Sport as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Madrid, Joshua played his youth football with local Atlético Madrid. He spent the vast majority of his senior spell with the club, however, registered with the reserves in Segunda División B.
Joshua made his La Liga debut for the first team on 18 May 2008, playing 15 minutes in a 1–3 away loss to Valencia CF for the season's last round. In summer 2010 he left and signed with neighbouring CF Rayo Majadahonda from Tercera División, where he notably scored a goal against his former employer's C-side on 19 December.
# Section B

Section B are a group of football supporters founded in 1977 who follow Airdrieonians F.C., and before the current club's formation in 2002, followed the original Airdrieonians.

## Formation

During the late 1960s and early to mid-1970s the town of Airdrie often witnessed hooliganism and misbehaviour in and around the old Broomfield Park where Airdrieonians played. The larger clubs — namely Celtic, Rangers, Hearts and Hibs, would typically have an element of their support that would often cause bother with the local fans. Section B were formed as a direct response to this threat, and were originally made up of an amalgamation of smaller groups of gangs from around the town. This diverse mixture combined punks, mods and others.
Contrary to popular belief, Section B were not named after the area of terracing where they mainly stood, but in tribute to a local punk band by the same name who were active at the time. In the last few years Section B have attended the more important and significant games (and clashes with rivals where the football clubs are not meeting) where numbers can still attain 50-80 plus, and on occasion as high as 100 or more.
# Kozak (surname)

Kozak or Kozák is a Slavic surname literally meaning "Cossack". Notable people with the surname or name include:
* Amanda Kozak (born 1984), American beauty pageant winner
* Anna Kozak (born 1974), Belarusian sprinter
* Artem Kozak (born 1998), Ukrainian footballer
* Ashley Kozak, British jazz bassist, record producer and artists' manager
* Danuta Kozák (born 1987), Hungarian sprint canoer
* David Kozák (1999-2023), Czech mass murderer
* Dmitry Kozak (born 1958), Russian politician
* Don Kozak (born 1952), Canadian former professional ice hockey forward
* Ferdo Kozak (1894-1957), Slovenian author, playwright, editor and politician
* Harley Jane Kozak (born 1957), American actress and author
* Heidi Kozak (born 1963), American actress
* Ivan Kozák (born 1970), Slovak footballer
* Ján Kozák, multiple people
* Juš Kozak (1892-1964), Slovenian writer, playwright and editor
* Les Kozak (born 1940), Canadian former ice hockey player
* Libor Kozák (born 1989), Czech footballer
* Lukáš Kozák, Slovak ice hockey player
* Magdalena Kozak (born 1988), Polish chess master
* Marilyn Kozak, American microbiologist
* Miroslav Kozák, Slovak footballer
* Mykhaylo Kozak (born 1991), Ukrainian footballer
* Oleksandr Kozak (born 1994), Ukrainian footballer
* Petr Kozák (born 1965), Czech orienteering competitor
* Petro Kozak (1911–1984), Ukrainian clandestine Greek-Catholic hierarch, auxiliary bishop of Lviv (1983–1984)
* Primož Kozak (1929-1981), Slovenian playwright and essayist
* Rachael Kozak, Female electronic musician and Black Metal lyricist
* Richard Kozak (born 1949), Canadian politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Roman Mykolayovych Kozak (born 1957), Ukrainian politician, candidate in the 2004 Ukrainian presidential election
* Roman Yefimovich Kozak (1957-2010), Russian theatre actor and director
* Semyon Kozak (1902-1953), Soviet general
* Scott Kozak (born 1965), American football linebacker
* Syarhey Kozak (born 1981), Belarusian footballer
* Václav Kozák (1937-2004), Czech rower
* Warren Kozak (born 1951), American writer and journalist
* Wojciech Kozak (born 1963), Polish politician
* Zbigniew Kozak (born 1961), Polish politician
# Halo Grunts

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#REDIRECT Halo (franchise)#Plot
# 1965 Coupe de France final

The 1965 Coupe de France final was a football match held at Parc des Princes, Paris on 23 and 26 May 1965, that saw Stade Rennais UC defeat UA Sedan-Torcy.

## Match details
### First match

Georges Lamia :
| DF | Jean-Claude Lavaud |
| DF | Louis Cardiet |
| DF | Yves Boutet (c) |
| DF | René Cédolin |
| MF | Marcel Loncle |
| MF | Jean-François Prigent |
| FW | André Ascensio |
| FW | Daniel Rodighiero |
| FW | Claude Dubaële |
| FW | Giovanni Pellegrini |
| Manager: |||
| Jean Prouff Man Of The Match: Assistant Referees: ||||
Pierre Tordo :
| DF | Max Fulgenzi (c) |
| DF | Marc Rastoll |
| DF | Charles Gasparini |
| DF | Roger Lemerre |
| MF | Michel Cardoni |
| MF | Emilio Salaber |
| MF | Yves Herbet |
| FW | André Perrin |
| FW | Jacques Marie |
| FW | Yvan Roy |
| Manager: |||
| Louis Dugauguez ||||

### Replay

STADE RENNAIS UC: :
| GK | Georges Lamia |
| DF | Jean-Claude Lavaud |
| DF | Louis Cardiet |
| DF | Yves Boutet (c) |
| DF | Jean-Pierre Brucato |
| MF | Marcel Loncle |
| MF | Jean-François Prigent |
| FW | André Ascensio |
| FW | Daniel Rodighiero |
| FW | Claude Dubaële |
| FW | Giovanni Pellegrini |
| Manager: |||
| Jean Prouff Man Of The Match: Assistant Referees: ||||
UA SEDAN TORCY: :
| GK | Pierre Tordo |
| DF | Max Fulgenzi (c) |
| DF | Marc Rastoll |
| DF | Charles Gasparini |
| DF | Roger Lemerre |
| MF | Jacques Marie |
| MF | Emilio Salaber |
| MF | Yves Herbet |
| FW | André Perrin |
| FW | Michel Cardoni |
| FW | Yvan Roy |
| Manager: |||
| Louis Dugauguez ||||
# 1st Vanier Cup

The 1st Vanier Cup was played on November 20, 1965, at Varsity Stadium in Toronto, Ontario, and decided Canada's university football champions by way of a national invitation to participate in the game. The Alberta Golden Bears and the Toronto Varsity Blues were invited by a national panel to compete in a single elimination game to decide the Canadian university football champion for the 1965 season. The Varsity Blues won the game for their first ever championship by defeating the Golden Bears by a score of 14-7.
# William Framyngham

William Framyngham (1512–1537), was an English writer.

## Life

Framyngham was born in February 1512 at Norwich, and educated at the grammar school, where he was a contemporary of John Caius. From Norwich he went to Cambridge University, and was at first at Pembroke Hall and afterwards at Queens' College, 'in aula Pembrokiana per adolescentiam educatus, per juventutem in Collegium reginale ascitus.' He proceeded B.A. 1530, M.A. 1533, and was fellow of Queens' College from 1530 till his death, and bursar for three years from 1534. He died 25 Sept. 1537, leaving all his books to his friend and schoolfellow Dr. John Caius. Caius described his friend as "homo tenacissimæ memoriæ, fœcundi ingenii, infinitæ lectionis, indefatigati laboris atque diligentiæ".

## Works

John Caius tells us that along with Framyngham he wrote Scholia and notes upon them, but could never recover them from those in whose care he left them when he went to Italy. Long afterwards, in 1570, Edmund Gheast, bishop of Rochester, professed to know of them, but Caius apparently did not follow up the clue. Caius gives the following list of Framyngham's works:
* De Continentia lib. ii. (prose).
* De Consolatione ad Æmilianum cæcum lib. i. (verse; suggested by the author's blindness, brought on by immoderate study).
* D. Laurentii Martyrium (verse).
* Εκπύ-ρωσις, sive Incendium Sodomorum (verse).
* Idololatria (verse).
* Άρέτη, sive in laudem virtutis (verse).
* Epigrammatum lib. ii.
# Alina Jägerstedt

Alina Josefina Rosalie Jägerstedt (3 June 1858 – 3 November 1919) was a Swedish social democrat and trade unionist. She was the only female member at the congress of 1889, where the Swedish Social Democratic Party was founded. She participated as the representative for the Skandinaviska Tobaksarbetarförbundet (Scandinavian Tobacco Worker's Union). Thanks to the motion she presented at the congress, both sexes were included in the Swedish Social Democratic Party from the start.

## Life

Alina Jägerstedt was born in a Stockholm working class family. Her father, police officer Anders Johan Jägerstedt, died shortly after her birth, and her two brothers were placed in an orphanage (Stora Barnhuset) because her mother was unable to support all of her children as a widow. Jägerstedt started to work in the tobacco industry at the age of twelve. After having a child early with a man who abandoned her, she supported both herself, her daughter and her elderly mother alone.
Jägerstedt joined the Skandinaviska Tobaksarbetarförbundet in 1884, the year of its foundation. Not only were there many women in the tobacco industry, but in contrast to other industrial work, women often had more qualified work assignments within this industry, which gave them a stronger position in its union than what was often otherwise the case at the time. Jägerstedt was a member of the union's board and several committees during the 1880s and 1890s, and it was in this capacity she participated in the congress of 1889, when the Swedish Social Democratic Party was founded. During the congress she made a motion demanding women should be included as party members, which was not common for political parties at the time, but was supported by the congress. After the Social Democratic women's club Stockholms allmänna kvinnoklubb was founded by Emilie Rathou in 1892, Jägerstedt, as well as Kata Dalström, Anna Sterky, Anna Lindhagen and Amanda Horney, joined the club.
In 1906, Jägerstedt was appointed member of the Communal Employment Agency in the city of Stockholm, and then referred to as the first working-class woman to be given a position in a municipal council. In 1913, she was elected to the 15th district of the Stockholm Retirement Council. When the Scandinavian Tobacco Worker's Union was nationalized in 1915, she was part of the committee of former members who negotiated compensation for those losing their positions, of which she herself was one. The last years of her life, she managed a tobacco shop with her daughter in Vasastaden.
# Jeremie Saunders

Jeremie Saunders is a Canadian actor and podcaster, who has been a two-time winner of the Gemini/Canadian Screen Award for Best Host in a Pre-School, Children's or Youth Program or Series, winning at the 26th Gemini Awards in 2011 and at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013, as host of the children's television series Artzooka!.
He has also been a host of the podcasts Sickboy, and Turn Me On, with his ex-wife Bryde MacLean. In 2017, he was the subject of a documentary film by Andrew MacCormack about his work on Sickboy.
In 2020, he was awarded a Meritorious Service Medal for his work educating listeners about chronic disease through Sickboy.
Originally from Prince Edward Island, he is based in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
# Paul Jenkins

Paul Jenkins may refer to:
* Paul Jenkins (actor) (1938–2013), American actor
* Paul Jenkins (barrister) (1954–2018), chief executive of the Treasury Solicitor's Department and Treasury Solicitor
* Paul Jenkins (cricketer) (born 1972), English cricketer
* Paul Jenkins (EastEnders), fictional character from EastEnders
* Paul Jenkins (economist), Canadian economist and Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada
* Paul Jenkins (painter) (1923–2012), American abstract expressionist painter
* Paul Jenkins (poet), professor of poetry, Hampshire College
* Paul Jenkins (politician) (born 1938), Australian politician
* Paul Jenkins (writer) (born 1965), British comic book writer
* Paul Jenkins, Welsh martial arts fighter, see list of mixed martial artists with the most sanctioned fights
# José Antonio González (footballer)

José Antonio González Estrada (born 20 October 1995) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Linense as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Puente Genil, Córdoba, Andalusia, González joined Córdoba CF's youth setup in 2013, from UD Alcolea Los Ángeles. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 12 May 2013, playing the last three minutes in a 1–0 Tercera División home win against CD Alcalá.
On 29 January 2015, after featuring sparingly, González was loaned to Martos CD in the fourth division, until June. Upon returning, he became a regular starter and achieved promotion to Segunda División B in 2016.
On 10 July 2017, González moved to another reserve team, Córdoba CF B in the third tier. On 15 August of the following year, he signed a new two-year contract and was promoted to the main squad in Segunda División.
González made his professional debut on 18 August 2018, coming on as a late substitute for Fede Vico in a 0–0 away draw against Elche CF. The following 16 July, after achieving promotion to La Liga, he renewed his contract until 2021 and was immediately loaned to Córdoba CF for one year. On 23 July 2020 he left Granada.
On 1 August 2020 he signed for Recreativo de Huelva.
# José Antonio Llamas

José Antonio Llamas Martínez (born 28 February 1985) is a Spanish footballer who plays for UE Sant Andreu as a right back.

## Honours

Spain U17
* UEFA–CAF Meridian Cup: 2003
# José Antonio Pardo

José Antonio Pardo Lucas (born 21 April 1988) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central defender for Extremadura 1924.

## Club career

Born in Valencia, Pardo played youth football with local Valencia CF and Villarreal CF, making his senior debuts with the latter's C-team. He played his first seasons in the lower leagues and his native region, representing Alicante CF B, Villajoyosa CF and Valencia CF Mestalla.
In August 2012, Pardo joined Recreativo de Huelva in a two-year deal. He made his second division debut on 18 November, being one of two team players sent off in a 2–5 home loss against CE Sabadell FC.
On 29 July 2013 Pardo signed with Real Oviedo, in the third level. On 17 July of the following year he moved to fellow league team Hércules CF, but halfway through the season he switched again to join La Hoya Lorca CF.
Pardo moved to another team in the same division on 30 June 2016, Mérida AD. A year later, he signed for their neighbours Extremadura UD, where he scored the only goal of the aggregate win over FC Cartagena in the June 2018 playoffs to achieve their first promotion to the second level.
Pardo subsequently resumed his career in the third division, representing UD Ibiza (also helping in a promotion to the second tier), CD Badajoz and CD Eldense (also ending the season with a promotion to the second level).
In June 2024, Pardo returned to Extremadura following a spell with Indian Super League club East Bengal.
# José Antonio Salcedo (footballer)

José Antonio Salcedo Sánchez (born 1 October 1990) is a Spanish footballer who plays for La Unión Atlético as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Valdeganga, Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Salcedo finished his formation with Albacete Balompié, but moved abroad in the 2009 summer after signing with Belgian Pro League club R.E. Mouscron. On 1 August 2009 he made his professional debut, starting in a 2–1 away win over K.R.C. Genk, but left in December due to unpaid wages.
On 27 January 2010 free agent Salcedo returned to Spain, joining Real Valladolid B. On 29 January of the following year he first appeared with the first team, playing the last 24 minutes in a 0–2 away loss against Villarreal CF B after Javi Jiménez was sent off.
On 31 July 2012 Salcedo moved to Huracán Valencia CF, in Segunda División B. However, he only appeared once in the league in the entire season, and subsequently joined fellow league side La Roda CF.
Salcedo subsequently resumed his career in the lower leagues, representing La Hoya Lorca CF, Mérida AD, CD Guadalajara, CF Rayo Majadahonda and CP Villarrobledo. With Guadalajara, he scored a last-minute equalizer in a 1–1 away draw against UD Almansa through a header, and also achieved promotion to the second division with the Majariegos in 2018.
# Giambattista Spolverini

Giambattista Spolverini (25 June 1695 – 24 November 1762) was an Italian neoclassical poet.

## Biography

Spolverini was born in Verona into a wealthy, noble family. He studied literature at the Jesuit college of San Saverio in Bologna. Shortly after his return to Verona, he was forced by the death of his elder brother to suspend his studies in order to manage his family's affairs. In 1733 he married Savina Trissino, by whom he had twelve children. In 1761, three years after the publication of his main work, Spolverini became ill with epilepsy. He died in Verona on 24 November 1762.

## Works

Spolverini is chiefly remembered for his didactic poem in blank verse on the cultivation of rice. His interest in this subject arose from the fact that his family owned estates at Campeggio, near Lake Garda, part of which consisted of rice fields. The subject had not previously been treated in poetry, and the author made himself complete master of the technicalities of his theme. He devoted himself to the perusal of the great models of didactic poetry, especially Virgil's Georgics, and to writing verses himself in order to acquire the necessary flexibility of style. Spolverini wrote La coltivazione del riso at Malcesine (Garda) during the leisure of a period of public office. He had virtually completed it by 1746; but he continually revised the poem for more than a decade. It was first published in Verona in 1758, with plates engraved by the young Veronese artist Domenico Cunego after drawings by Francesco Lorenzi. Dedicated to Elisabeth Farnese, widow of Philip V of Spain, the poem deals in four books with the husbandry of rice and provides an elegant portrayal of an industrious rural community from the point of view of a cultured nobleman whose main interest lies in the wise management and improvement of his estates. The poem received universal acclaim and was printed in no less than 15 editions. The third edition (1796) includes an "Elogio" by Ippolito Pindemonte The poem was highly praised by Pindemonte, Bettinelli, Frugoni, Parini and Leopardi.
# José Casado

José David Casado García (born 14 January 1988) is a Spanish footballer.

## Club career

In July 2014, he signed a 2-year contract with Spartak Trnava. He made his league debut for them on 13 July 2014 against Zlaté Moravce.