OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Child

Simon James Law Child (born 16 April 1988) is a New Zealand field hockey player, who earned his first cap for the national team, The Black Sticks, in 2005 against Malaysia.

## Personal life

Simon Child was born and raised in Auckland, New Zealand. He has a younger brother, Marcus, who also plays representative hockey for New Zealand.

## Career
### Club Hockey

At club level, Child plays hockey for his home city of Auckland in the New Zealand National Hockey League.
In 2015, he relocated to India to represent the Delhi Waveriders in the Hockey India League.

### National team

Following his debut in 2005, Child was a regular inclusion for the Black Sticks for over ten years.
His first major international tournament was the 2006 World Cup in Mönchengladbach, Germany. He followed this up with appearances at the 2008, 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics. From 2014 to 2016, Child was captain of the national team.
He also played in three editions of the Commonwealth Games, in 2006, 2010 and 2014. In the bronze medal playoff against England at the 2014 tournament, Child scored twice but was one of the New Zealand players who missed in the penalty shoot-out after the game finished as a 3–3 draw. He played club hockey in the Netherlands for HC Rotterdam.
Following the 2016 Olympics, Child suffered a number of injuries forcing him out of competition for almost three years. In August 2019, he was named to make his return during the Ready Steady Tokyo Olympic Test event in Tokyo, Japan.

#### International tournaments

* World Cup – 2006, 2014
* Commonwealth Games – 2006, 2010, 2014
* Sultan Azlan Shah Cup – 2006, 2018, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016
* Champions Challenge I – 2007, 2009, 2014
* Olympic Games – 2008, 2012, 2016
* Champions Trophy – 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012
* FIH World League – 2012–13, 2014–15
# Battle of Portomaggiore

The Battle of Portomaggiore took place near Portomaggiore in the province of Ferrara, Italy on 16 April 1395. It was fought between the Este troops of the Ferrara Regency Council fighting in the name of the young Niccolò III d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara and the rebel forces of his uncle, Azzo X d'Este, pretender to the Lordship of Ferrara.

## Background

After the death of Alberto d'Este, Marquis of Ferrara, he was succeeded by his legitimated son Niccolò, who was still a minor. His uncle Azzo claimed the title on the grounds of Niccolò's young age and his legitimacy but was rebuffed by the Regency Council (a council formed to rule Ferrara during Niccolò's minority). Azzo therefore organised a military force by the hiring of mercenaries.

## Battle

The two armies met at Portomaggiore, some 10 miles (15 kilometres) southwest of the city of Ferrara. The Regency Council forces were under the command of Astorre Manfredi, a condottiero (mercenary leader) who had once formed the Compagnia della Stella, a private mercenary army. He had the support of troops from Florence, Bologna, Venice, and Carrara. Azzo's force of mercenaries was led by the condottiero Giovanni da Barbiano.
The Regency Council troops quickly attacked Azzo's 8,000-strong army, eventually forcing them to retreat and seek refuge in the castle, where they were ultimately forced to surrender. Azzo's forces lost some 1,000 men and Azzo himself was captured. Regency Council losses were limited.
# Monica Proenca

Monica Proenca is a dance choreographer. She was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and graduated from the San Francisco School of the Arts. As a professional dancer Proenca has worked with classical and contemporary choreographers. She has taught and choreographed in Spain, US, Germany, Japan, Brazil and Canada. Her choreography has been performed and awarded in more than 15 countries. She was a nominee for the 4th Annual Inspirational Latin American Awards for Arts and Culture (2015).
Proenca choreographed the film Center Stage: On Pointe, produced by Sony Pictures. Proenca currently lives in Vancouver, Canada and continues to choreograph, produce, dance and coach.
# Mario Fraschini

Mario Fraschini (24 November 1938 – 16 August 1983) was an Italian sprinter, who won two medals at the Summer Universiade with the Italy national relay team. He was born in Pizzighettone, Italy

## Career

Fraschini participated in one edition of the Summer Olympics (1960). He earned 19 caps in national team, from 1958 to 1965.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Performance |
| 1960 | Olympic Games | Rome | SF | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:07.7 |

## National titles

Fraschini won six national championships at the individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 400 m: 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 (5)
** 800 m: 1960 (5)
# Brian Augustyn

Brian Augustyn (November 2, 1954 – February 1, 2022) was an American comic book editor and writer. He often worked as editor or co-writer with writer Mark Waid, such as on The Flash in the 1990s. He wrote Gotham by Gaslight – which imagines Batman tracking Jack the Ripper – the prototype of DC's Elseworlds imprint, which featured versions of their characters in alternate settings.

## Career
### Editing

Augustyn got his start in the industry in 1986 as an editor for Tru Studios' Trollords. He then edited Syphons and Speed Racer for NOW Comics in 1987. In 1988, he joined DC Comics, starting out as a co-editor on Action Comics during its period as a weekly title, and later The Flash, Justice League, and the Impact Comics line of titles.
As editor of The Flash beginning in 1989, Augustyn hired Mark Waid as writer in 1992, which led to an acclaimed eight-year run. Other Augustyn/Waid editor/writer partnerships included The Comet (DC/Impact, 1992) and Flash spin-off Impulse (DC, 1995–1996). He won the Wizard Fan Award for Favorite Editor in 1994.
He served as the managing editor of Visionary Comics Studio. He worked as story editor for publisher Red Giant Entertainment and their Giant-Size Comics line of free print comic book titles which debuted in 2014.

### Writing

As a solo writer, Augustyn worked on DC's Batman: Gotham by Gaslight, its sequel Batman: Master of the Future, and Black Condor; Marvel's Imperial Guard; Wildstorm Productions' Out There and Crimson; and Dreamwave Productions's Mega Man.
As co-writers, Augustyn and Mark Waid scripted The Crusaders for DC/Impact in 1992, Painkiller Jane and Ash: Cinder & Smoke for Event Comics in 1997, X-O Manowar, vol. 2, for Valiant Comics in 1997–1998, and JLA: Year One for DC in 1998–1999. After leaving his position as editor in 1996, Augustyn teamed with Waid to co-write The Flash in 1996–1997 and 1998–2000. They collaborated on The Life Story of the Flash graphic novel and co-wrote the story in The Flash #142 (October 1998) in which Wally West married Linda Park.
In 2014, Red Giant Entertainment announced that Augustyn was scripting a new Amped comic series which debuted in November as part of the monthly Giant-Sized line.

## Personal life and death

Augustyn was born on November 2, 1954. He died from a stroke on February 1, 2022, at the age of 67 and is survived by his wife Nadine and daughters Carrie and Allie.
# Zena Brody

Zena Brody (March 10, 1928 – June 12, 1971) worked for DC Comics as an editor for the romance comics line during the golden age of comics. On her appointment in 1949, Brody was the first ever woman comics editor.

## Early life

Brody was born to Samuel Friedland and Rebecca Rosen, who were Russian immigrants. She only had one sibling, a sister named Gloria Jean Friedland. Brody attended the University of Michigan, where she gained a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. She married Eugene Brody on June 24, 1951, in New York.

## Career

After graduating from the University of Michigan, Brody was hired on by editor-in-chief Irwin Donenfeld to be the first editor of the DC Comics romance line. In 1952, she was editing the titles Secret Hearts, Girls' Romance and Girls' Love Stories. Donenfeld said in an interview that:
   The romance magazines really appealed to young girls," he says, "so I felt a woman would have a better handle on what a young girl would like, better than a guy like Bob Kanigher, who was doing war books."
Brody was hired on to launch Girls' Love Stories, which took on traditional themes such as female behavior, gender roles, love, sex, and marriage. She continued on to edit Girls' Romances and Secret Hearts. Zena continued her career until she was succeeded by editors Ruth Brant, Phyllis Reed, and Dorothy Woolfolk.
# Arthur "Bugs" Baer

Arthur "Bugs" Baer (January 9, 1886 - May 17, 1969) was a journalist and humorist. He was known for his clever, sometimes suggestive, quips, such as one praising pitcher Allen Sothoron: "Allan S. Sothoron pitched his initials off today."

## Early life

Baer was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the seventh of 14 children born to immigrants from Alsace-Lorraine. He left school at age 14 to work, attended art school, and designed lace on a wage of $12 a week. One article from 1918 lists Baer as a notable graduate of the Field Artillery Officers' Training School in Camp Zachary Taylor. Baer also contributed to the 1919 book F.A.C.O.T.S. - The Story of the Field Artillery Central Officers Training School.
A 1921 article shows that Baer played on the New York Newspaper Golf Club team in an intercity New York-Boston journalists' golf match.

## Career

Baer began his career in journalism as an artist with the Philadelphia Public Ledger and later worked for other papers before working as a sports journalist for the Washington Times, where he drew cartoons of a "baseball-bodied insect" named "Bugs." Baer was thereafter known as "Bugs," insisting upon being referred to by this nickname. One of his famous jokes involved Gavvy Cravath, a Phillies player who, on June 23, 1919, was caught attempting to steal second base. Baer quipped that "his head was sure full of larceny, but his feet were honest." –a joke that amused William Randolph Hearst so much that he hired Baer to work for the New York American.
Baer was active on Broadway in the 1920s. Among his many credits, he co-authored the third "George White's Scandals" review in 1923, with George White as writer and George Gershwin as a composer. For the new motion picture industry, he wrote the only movie for Babe Ruth in which Ruth played himself. As a ghostwriter, he wrote the continuity for the Mutt and Jeff comic strip for two years in the 1920s. He also served as emcee for various appearances and shows by the syndicated newspaper cartoonists.

## Personal life

Baer married twice. His first wife, Marjorie Cassidy, died from typhoid fever two years after their first child was born. His second wife, Louise Andrews, mother of his son, was a Ziegfeld Follies girl who became one of the first fund-raisers for heart disease research. She was president-elect of the American Heart Association on her death from heart illness in 1950.
Baer died at age 83 at New York Hospital on May 17, 1969. He was survived by a son, Arthur Bugs Baer, Jr., and a daughter, Atra Cavataro, as well as seven grandchildren. Bugs Jr. graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Business School and became an investment manager, venture capitalist, and yacht racer.
Baer's daughter, Atra Cavataro, was a reporter for the Journal American newspaper for several years, based in New York City. She went on to be a speechwriter for Ed Koch for his 12 years as New York City mayor.
# J. R. Moehringer

John Joseph Moehringer (born December 7, 1964), known by his pen name J. R. Moehringer, is an American journalist, memoirist, and biographical ghostwriter. In 2000, he won the Pulitzer Prize for newspaper feature writing.
He collaborated on the 2021 film adaptation of his memoir, The Tender Bar (2005).

## Early life and education

Moehringer was born to Dorothy and "Johnny Michaels" (John Moehringer), a WOR-FM radio DJ, in New York City and raised by a single mother in Manhasset, New York and Scottsdale, Arizona. He graduated from Saguaro High School in Scottsdale in 1982 and "graduated by a hair's breadth" from Yale University in 1986. His mother died in 2020.

## Career

He began his journalism career as a news assistant at The New York Times. In 1990 he moved to Breckenridge, Colorado where he worked at the Rocky Mountain News. In 1994 he became a reporter for the Orange County bureau of the Los Angeles Times.
In 1997, the Los Angeles Times sent him to Atlanta, Georgia, to report on the South as an on-the-scene reporter. His journalism work later took him to Denver, Colorado.
While at the Los Angeles Times he was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Feature Writing in 1998 for his article "Resurrecting the Champ," and received the Pulitzer Prize in Feature Writing in 2000 for his article "Crossing Over."
He lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with his wife, Shannon Welch, former executive editor at HarperOne and VP and editorial director at Penguin Random House since 2021. They have two children.
Moehringer's memoir, The Tender Bar, was published in 2005. It recounts his childhood through his early twenties. It tells of his coming-of-age experiences at a local bar called Publicans (previously known as Dickens, later Edison's), which served as a sanctuary from his chaotic family life. A movie version of the memoir, The Tender Bar, directed by George Clooney and starring Ben Affleck, Tye Sheridan and Daniel Ranieri, was released on Amazon Prime on January 7, 2022. After retired tennis star Andre Agassi read The Tender Bar, he asked Moehringer to collaborate with him on his memoir. The resulting book, Open: An Autobiography, was published in 2009.
Moehringer wrote an article for the Los Angeles Times Magazine about a homeless man who claimed he was Bob Satterfield. In 2007, it was adapted as the basis of the film Resurrecting the Champ, directed by Rod Lurie and starring Samuel L. Jackson, Josh Hartnett, and Alan Alda.
Moehringer's novel Sutton, based on the life of bank robber Willie Sutton, was published in 2012.
Moehringer ghostwrote Phil Knight's memoir, Shoe Dog, published in 2016, and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex's 2023 memoir, Spare. After working on Spare, Moehringer says that he was stalked and harassed by the press and paparazzi after his name was leaked to the press ahead of the release.

## Awards

* 1997 Livingston Award for Young Journalists
* 2000 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing
* 2001 Nieman Fellowship
# Lynn Vincent

Lynn Vincent (born 1962) is an American writer, journalist, and author or co-author of 12 books. Vincent's work focuses on memoirs, history, and narrative nonfiction. In 2022, she was named the executive editor of World magazine.
Her 2018 book Indianapolis: The True Story of the Worst Sea Disaster in U.S. Navy History and the Fifty-Year Fight to Exonerate an Innocent Man debuted at #5 on The New York Times Best Seller List. Indianapolis was chosen by Amazon editors as the Best History Book of 2018 and the #3 best book of the year overall. The book was also selected as one of the best of 2018 by Barnes & Noble, Kirkus Reviews and NPR.
In 2010, Vincent wrote, with Todd Burpo, Heaven Is for Real, the story of the four-year-old son of a Nebraska pastor who had a near-death experience during emergency surgery and claimed to have visited heaven. The book spent more than 200 consecutive weeks on The New York Times Best Seller list, with 77 weeks at #1. In 2014, the book became a motion picture directed by Randall Wallace.
Vincent co-wrote Sarah Palin's 2009 memoir, Going Rogue: An American Life.
In 2006, Vincent collaborated with Ron Hall and Denver Moore on Same Kind of Different as Me, the story of a homeless black man and a wealthy white art dealer who rescue each other during difficult circumstances. The book spent three years on The New York Times Best Seller list with more than 1 million copies sold, reaching #1 in October 2017 when Paramount Pictures released a film adaptation directed by Michael Carney and starring Greg Kinnear and Renée Zellweger.
Vincent, a U.S. Navy veteran, spent 11 years as an investigative reporter and feature writer for World magazine, a Christian newsweekly. She has lectured on writing at the World Journalism Institute, and at The King's College in New York City.

## Background

Vincent was born in Springfield, Massachusetts and lives in San Diego, California.
# Singapore Sammy

Singapore Sammy is a fictional pulp character written by George F. Worts, primarily for Argosy, one of his primary markets for fiction. The adventures of Sammy Shay are one of the shorter adventure series characters which Worts wrote (although he penned shorter series, such as his interconnected novelettes which took place in a fictional Florida town called Vingo which were also published in Argosy).
Most of Worts' Singapore Sammy stories appeared in Argosy, although there were additional installments in other magazines. Singapore Sammy also made a cameo appearance in Worts' novel, Five Who Vanished, as a crane operator and engineer assigned to a defense project in World War II-era Hawaii.

## Synopsis

Sailor Sammy Shay roamed the South Seas on a quest to locate his father, who possessed the only copy of a will which left all of his wealth to Sammy alone. The series was well regarded in the Argosy letters column of the time. These stories take place in the South Seas, where Worts had worked as a telegraph operator on the Chinese trade route.
The Singapore Sammy series is similar to Worts' other Far East-located adventure series for Argosy, Peter the Brazen, which was serialized in that magazine during the same time.

## List of stories

| Story Title | Magazine | Dates |
| "The Blue Fire Pearl" | Short Stories | March 10, 1928 |
| "Cobra" | Short Stories | May 25, 1928 |
| "South of Sulu" | Short Stories | June 25, 1928 |
| "The Pink Elephant" | Short Stories | October 25, 1928 |
| "Octopus" | Short Stories | May 10, 1929 |
| "Singapore Sammy" (2 parts) | Argosy | December 12, 19, 1931 |
| "The Python Pit" (3 parts) | Argosy | May 6, 13, 20, 1933 |
| "Isle of the Meteor" | Argosy | August 19, 1933 |
| "Buddha’s Whisker" | Argosy | May 26, 1934 |
| "The Monster of the Lagoon" (6 parts) | Argosy | February 23 and March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1935 |
| "Shark Bait" (3 parts) | Argosy | June 22, 29 and July 5, 1935 |
| "Murderer’s Paradise" | Argosy | May 16, 23, 30 and June 6, 13, 20, 1936 |
| "Five Who Vanished" (10 parts) | Collier's | December 26, 1942, January 9, 16, 23, 30 and February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1943 |
# Vitinha (footballer, born 1999)

Vítor Hugo de Almeida Tavares (born 30 January 1999) known as Vitinha, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a defender for Sanjoanense.

## Career

Vitinha made his professional debut for Penafiel on 14 September 2020 in the Liga Portugal 2.
# Sinwa Formation

The Sinwa Formation is a geologic formation in British Columbia. It preserves fossils dating back to the Triassic period.
# The Silver Jubilee Album

The Silver Jubilee Album is a compilation album credited to Judith Durham and The Seekers. It celebrates the 25th anniversary of the band's final performance in 1968. "Keep A Dream In Your Pocket" and "One World Love" are new tracks recorded in December 1992. All other tracks were recorded between 1964 and 1968.

## Track listing

* "I'll Never Find Another You" (Tom Springfield) – 2:48
* "A World of Our Own" (Tom Springfield) – 2:40
* "We Shall Not Be Moved" (trad.) – 2:46
* "When the Stars Begin to Fall" (Athol Guy / Keith Potger / Bruce Woodley) – 3:07
* "Someday One Day" – 2:32
* "Colours of My Life" (Judith Durham / David Reilly) – 2:39
* "Red Rubber Ball" (Paul Simon / Bruce Woodley) – 2:48
* "Walk with Me" (Tom Springfield) – 3:00
* "Kumbaya" (Athol Guy / Keith Potger / Bruce Woodley) – 2:34
* "Island of Dreams" (Tom Springfield) – 2:27
* "The Times They Are a-Changin'" (Bob Dylan) – 2:24
* "Morningtown Ride" (Malvina Reynolds) – 2:39
* "This Land Is Your Land" (Woody Guthrie) – 2:42
* "This Little Light of Mine" (Avis Burgeon Christiansen, Harry Dixon Loes) – 2:15
* "Keep a Dream in Your Pocket" (Bruce Woodley) – 3:16
* "One World Love" (Judith Durham) – 3:09
* "Love Is Kind, Love Is Wine" – 2:25
* "Georgy Girl" (Jim Dale / Tom Springfield) – 2:19
* "On the Other Side" (Tom Springfield, Gary Osbourne, Bob Sage) – 2:11
* "When Will the Good Applies Fall" (Kenny Young) – 2:25
* "Emerald City" (Keith Potger, Kim Fowley) – 2:37
* "All I Can Remember" (Keith Potger) – 2:00
* "Myra" – 1:57
* "Isa Lei (Fijian Farewell)" (Caten) – 3:41
* "The Carnival Is Over" (Tom Springfield) – 3:09

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 3 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 21 |
| Australian Artists Albums (ARIA) | 3 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 35 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# RFNS Kula

RFNS Kula (201) is a Pacific Forum patrol boat operated by Fiji. She was designed and built by Australia and launched in 1994. Australia agreed to provide twenty-two patrol boats to twelve of its neighbours and fellow members of the Pacific Forum, after the recently concluded United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea extended maritime nations' exclusive economic zone to 200 kilometres (110 nmi). Australia provided two other patrol vessels to Fiji, Kikau and Kiro. Australia also provided training and infrastructure for maintaining the vessels.

## Operational history

On June 27, 1994, Kula undertook her first search and rescue expedition, eventually finding and rescuing two young girls from Vanuatu whose punt had gone adrift. The weather was bad and visibility poor when she arrived at the search site over twelve hours later, and her commander, Viliame Nauputo, requested the assistance of a French Navy aircraft, from Noumea.
In 2004 armed crew-members boarded and captured a pirate fishing vessel.
In June 2017 Kula rescued four New Zealand businessmen when their yacht was wrecked in Fijian waters.
Although Australia designed the vessels using commercial off-the-shelf components for ease of maintenance, Fiji found the vessels hard to maintain, and there were periods that only Kula remained operational.
A decommissioning ceremony was held on December 22, 2019, prior to Kula's final voyage to Australia, for disassembly. Rear Admiral Viliame Naupoto, the commanding officer of the Fiji Military Forces, spoke at the ceremony. Naupoto had served aboard Kula's commissioning voyage in 1994. Kula departed for Australia on January 20, 2020.

## Replacement

Australia started building 21 larger and more capable replacement vessels in 2017. Fiji is scheduled to receive two new vessels. RFNS Savenaca will replace Kula is scheduled to be delivered in March 2020.
# Simon Watson (rower)

Simon Watson (born 8 August 1987) is a New Zealand rower.
At the 2010 World Rowing Championships, he won a bronze medal in the men's four partnering with Jade Uru, Hamish Burson, and David Eade.
# Dayveon

Dayveon is a 2017 American drama film directed by Amman Abbasi and written by Amman Abbasi and Steven Reneau. The film stars Devin Blackmon, Dontrell Bright, Lachion Buckingham, Kordell Johnson, Marquell Manning and Chasity Moore. The film was released on September 13, 2017, by FilmRise.

## Plot

Dayveon (Devin Blackmon) is a 13-year-old struggling to cope with the death of his brother. In the sweltering Arkansas heat, Dayveon roams the street and begins to spend time with a local gang. Although his sister's boyfriend reluctantly serves as a father figure and attempts to provide support and security, Dayveon is constantly drawn towards the violence and camaraderie of his new world.

## Cast

* Devin Blackmon as Dayveon
* Dontrell Bright as Brian
* Lachion Buckingham as Mook
* Kordell Johnson as Brayden
* Marquell Manning as Country
* Chasity Moore as Kim
* Shavidee Trotter as Show D

## Release

The film premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival on January 19, 2017. On January 25, 2017, FilmRise acquired distribution rights to the film. The film was released on September 13, 2017, by FilmRise.