OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Livio Milts

Livio Milts (born 4 October 1997) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or a winger for Dessel Sport.

## Career
### Early career

Milts started his career with Genk and later joined ASV Geel, where he played from U7 to U9. He then went to Sint-Truidense, where he played for 9 season. In 2015, he moved to Club Brugge. He then moved to the academy of Dutch club Roda JC Kerkrade.

### Roda JC

He made his debut in the first team of Roda JC on 26 November 2017 in the 5–1 lost away match against Ajax, coming on as a substitute for Mario Engels in the 79th minute. He scored his first goal for the club on 3 December, scoring the winning 2–1 against SC Heerenveen in the 87th minute.
During the winter break of the 2020–21 season, Milts was sent on a six-month loan to TOP Oss. He made his debut on 5 February in a 6–0 win over Jong AZ, also scoring his first goal for the club.

### Urartu

On 21 June 2021, it was announced that Milts had signed with Urartu competing in the Armenian Premier League. On 14 December 2021, Milts left Urartu by mutual consent.

### PAEEK

In January 2022, he signed for Cypriot First Division club PAEEK.

### Patro Eisden

On 21 June 2022, Milts returned to Belgium to sign for Patro Eisden.
Milts was sent on a six-month loan to Hoogstraten on 31 January 2023.

### Dessel Sport

On 2 August 2023, Milts signed a contract with Dessel Sport, on a three-year contract.
# Joe Walker (novelist)

Joe Walker (23 September 1910 – 19 January 1971) was an Australian novelist, newspaper editor and union leader.

## Early career

Joseph Walker was born in Harewood, Yorkshire, England. He emigrated to Australia in 1928, and spent the Depression years in rural Australia, ending in Darwin, Northern Territory at the start of World War II.

## The war years

Joe Walker, known as ‘Yorky’ because of his accent, worked on the Darwin wharves and became chairman of the waterside section of the North Australian Workers' Union (NAWU) and from November 1943 to October 1947, he was NAWU secretary. On 19 February 1942, the Bombing of Darwin by the Japanese took place. Walker survived the attack, and attempted to remain in Darwin as an active union organizer, even though the city was under military control. He was eventually enrolled in the Civil Constructional Corps and spent the rest of this war in this organisation which was under semi-military control.

## Post-war years

He edited the weekly union newspaper, The Northern Standard when it resumed publication after the war. It was the Northern Territory's only newspaper at that time. After the war, Aboriginal workers in the Northern Territory began demanding rights taken for granted by other workers, such as the right to money wages. A February 1947 strike by Aboriginal workers in Darwin was supported by the NAWU. During the public debate over this issue, Joe Walker circulated accounts, based on reports from union organisers, of savage mistreatment of Aborigines on cattle stations, similar to some of the brutality he would later depict in his novel, No Sunlight Singing.

## Writing career

Joe Walker had had first-hand experience of life on outback cattle stations (notably with Vestey’s) and had been deeply affected by what he saw as the ignoble treatment of the aborigines they employed. His novel No Sunlight Singing, written after he left the Territory and was living in Melbourne, Victoria, was an attempt to draw attention to the plight of this people, whom he saw as being exploited by station owners, who were themselves often absentee landlords.

## Works

* Walker, Joe (1960). No Sunlight Singing. Hutchinson, London.
* Walker, Joe (1963). Y' Can't Win. unpublished.

## Last days

Although Joe Walker did not play a leading role in any political organisation during the 1960s, he joined in many of the campaigns of the period, including the protests against the hanging of Ronald Ryan (the last person executed in Australia) in 1967, the gaoling of union leader Clarrie O'Shea in 1969 and the struggles over the Vietnam War and conscription, from the mid-1960s onwards. Joe Walker died in Melbourne in 1971.
# Dance Commander

"Dance Commander" is a song by American rock band Electric Six. It was released as the third single from their debut studio album Fire on October 13, 2003, but only in the United Kingdom. The song peaked at number 40 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

The song's music video, directed by Reuben Fleischer, features a slightly different mix of the song. It received significant airplay on MTV. The video features scenes of the band's frontman Dick Valentine dancing erratically around a house.

## Track listing
### 12" vinyl

* XL — XLT 170

### CD1

* XL — XLS 170 CD

### CD2

* XL — XLS 170 CD2

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 40 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 5 |

## Legacy

* The band performed the song on their first live album "Absolute Pleasure".
* The band performed the song in their live concert movie "Absolute Treasure".

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue no. |
| United Kingdom | October 13, 2003 | XL | 12" | XLT 170 |
| United Kingdom | October 13, 2003 | XL | CD1 | XLS 170 CD |
| United Kingdom | October 13, 2003 | XL | CD2 | XLS 170 CD2 |
# Political authorities

Political authorities hold positions of power or influence within a system of government. Although some are exclusive to one or another form of government, many exist within several types.
* Cabinet (government)
** Minister
** Secretary
** Secretary of state
** Attorney general
* Campaign contributors
* Head of state
** President
** Monarch
*** Emperor
* Head of government
** Prime minister
* Legislatures
* Military
* Unions
* Political parties
** One-party system
** Dominant-party system
** Multi-party system
* Voters / populace
# Mark De Man

Mark De Man (born 27 April 1983) is a Belgian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back or right-back, most notably for Anderlecht. He moved to Dutch side Roda JC in the Eredivisie for an undisclosed fee in the 2008–09 season and then returned to Belgium to play for Germinal Beerschot. De Man made five appearances for the Belgium national team.

## Club career

Born in Leuven, De Man played for OH Leuven during his youth before signing with Anderlecht in 1998. In 2002, he was promoted to Anderlecht's first team where he established himself as a starter in 2005.
In July 2008, with a year left on his contract with Anderlecht, De Man agreed a three-year contract with Eredivisie club Roda JC Kerkrade.
After featuring sparingly for Roda, he left the club for Germinal Beerschot. During his time at Germinal Beerschot, De Man was kept out of action by a knee injury and an ankle sprain. In his three seasons at the club he made few appearances and joined his youth club OH Leuven of the Belgian Second Division in January 2011.
In autumn 2011 De Man was close to a move to Scottish club Kilmarnock but after a trial with Kilmarnock, he moved to the Belgian third division club KSC Hasselt.

## International career

De Man received his first call-up to the Belgium national team in November 2006, for a UEFA Euro 2008 qualifier against Poland.
# Mathias Broothaerts

Mathias Broothaerts is a Belgian athletics competitor who competes primarily in the long jump, Broothaerts has also competed professionally in the 100 metres and 4 x 100 metres relay the last time being in 2013.

## Career

Broothaerts began his career in 2010 during the Youth Olympics first in the 100 metre and later in the long jump. He did not qualify for the 100 meter final and finished in 7th in the long jump. In 2012, at the Belgian Athletics Championships, his first time at the event he finished in 2nd in long jump earning himself a silver medal. Broothaerts competed in the Belgian indoor and outdoor championships in 2012 finishing 2nd and 3rd respectively.
In 2014 after strong showings at domestic and international competition Broothaerts qualified for the 2014 European Athletics Championships however he finished in 25th and was eliminated from competition. However after the competition Broothaerts thanked his fans for the support and vowed he would return better.

## Personal bests
### Outdoor

* Long jump — 8.07 m. in 2014
* 100 metre — 10.85 sec. in 2017.

### Indoor

* Long jump — 7.66 m. in 2014
# Mathieu Doby

Mathieu Doby (born 3 May 1982 in Grenoble, France) is a French-born Belgian slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2004, representing France. He has represented Belgium since 2007.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the K1 event where he finished in 11th place after being eliminated in the semifinals.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2015 | 15 Aug 2015 | Pau | 2nd | K1 |
# Matias Lloci

Matias Lloci (born 22 April 2000) is a Belgian/Albanian professional footballer who plays for Albanian Kategoria Superiore club KF Teuta. He plays on the right side of the pitch, primarily as a wide midfielder and full-back.

## Club career

On 8 August 2022, Lloci signed with Virton.

## Personal life

Born in Belgium, Lloci is of Albanian descent.
# Maxime Wenssens

Maxime Kali Nathan Wenssens (born 17 November 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. Born in Belgium, he plays for the Rwanda national team.

## Career

On 13 March 2018, he signed his first professional contract with Sint-Truidense V.V. for 2.5 season. On 19 November 2020, he transferred to K.V. Mechelen where he was the reserve goalkeeper. On 27 August 2023, he transferred to Union Saint-Gilloise on a 1+1 year contract to act as third goalkeeper. On 10 July 2024, Wenssens was released by Union Saint-Gilloise.

## International career

Wenssens was born in Belgium to a Belgian father and Rwandan mother. He was first called up to the Rwanda national team for a set of 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification matches. He debuted for Rwanda in a friendly 2–0 win over Madagascar on 25 March 2024.

## Honours
### Union Saint-Gilloise

* Belgian Cup: 2023–24
# Mayron De Almeida

Mayron De Almeida (born 22 November 1995) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Belgian National Division 1 club Virton.

## Career

De Almeida came through the youth ranks of Belgian club R.E. Virton. After 11 years at the clubs he left the club and signed for French Ligue 2 side FC Tours. He made his Ligue 2 debut for Tours against Gazélec Ajaccio on 30 September 2016.
In December 2017, De Almeida joined Luxembourgish club Progrès Niederkorn on a two-and-a-half-year contract.
On 1 July 2020, De Almeida signed a two-year deal with Red Star F.C. in the French Championnat National.
On 29 August 2023, Belgian National Division 1 club Virton announced the return of De Almeida, after a highly successful two-year stint at Luxembourgish club Progrès Niederkorn.

## Personal life

De Almeida is of Portuguese descent.

## Career statistics

    As of 6 July 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Europe | Europe | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Virton | 2012–13 | Third Division | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 6 | 1 |
| Virton | 2013–14 | Second Division | 20 | 3 | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 21 | 3 |
| Virton | 2014–15 | Second Division | 23 | 5 | 0 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 23 | 5 |
| Virton | 2015–16 | Second Division | 24 | 2 | 2 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 26 | 2 |
| Virton | Total | Total | 73 | 11 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 76 | 11 |
| Tours | 2016–17 | Ligue 2 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 6 | 0 |
| Tours | 2016–17 | Ligue 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 2 | 0 |
| Tours | Total | Total | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Progrès Niederkorn | 2017–18 | Luxembourg National Division | 13 | 1 | | | | | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
| Progrès Niederkorn | 2018–19 | Luxembourg National Division | 24 | 6 | | | | | 6 | 3 | 30 | 9 |
| Progrès Niederkorn | 2019–20 | Luxembourg National Division | 15 | 6 | | | | | 6 | 3 | 21 | 9 |
| Progrès Niederkorn | Total | Total | 52 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 6 | 64 | 19 |
| Red Star | 2020–21 | Championnat National | 16 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 19 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 147 | 24 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 12 | 6 | 167 | 31 |
# The Driver (novel)

The Driver is a novel by American financial journalist Garet Garrett, published in 1922 by E.P. Dutton. It was first published as part of a six-part series in the Saturday Evening Post.

## Historical context

The protagonist, Henry M. Galt, was inspired by railroad executive E. H. Harriman. The novel was also influenced by the zeitgeist of the Gilded Age, a time of rapid industrialization, leading to the growth of corporate power.

## Summary

The Driver tells the story of brilliant financial speculator Henry M. Galt. Through his own vision and work ethic, Galt takes over the failing Great Midwestern Railroad during an economic crisis, turning it into a hugely productive and profitable asset for the benefit of himself and the rest of the nation. The novel begins against the backdrop of the panic of 1893 and the free silver movement when many real-life railroads went bankrupt. In large part due to Galt's efforts, the country's economy is restored. Galt's acquisitions and fortune continue to grow and he becomes the wealthiest person in America. Instead of celebration, there is envy and distrust among those who marvel at but fail to understand Galt's genius. His enemies, along with the federal government, set out to destroy Galt and topple the empire he has built.

## Possible Ayn Rand connection

Justin Raimondo observed similarities between The Driver and Atlas Shrugged, a 1957 novel by Ayn Rand, which has a railroad executive as its main character and another character named John Galt. In contrast, Chris Matthew Sciabarra argued Raimondo's "claims that Rand plagiarized...The Driver" to be "unsupported", and Stephan Kinsella doubts that Rand was in any way influenced by Garrett. Writer Bruce Ramsey observed, "Both The Driver and Atlas Shrugged have to do with running railroads during an economic depression, and both suggest pro-capitalist ways in which the country might get out of the depression. But in plot, character, tone, and theme they are very different."
# St Mary's Church, Edmonton

St Mary's Church, Edmonton, was an Anglican church in Fore Street, Upper Edmonton, Middlesex, England. It was designed by William Butterfield, consecrated in 1884 and demolished in 1957. The church was built in red brick with stone dressings. Its plan consisted of a nave, north and south aisles, and a chancel. The addition of a southwest porch was attributed to the Chester architect John Douglas.
# Amaltheenton Formation

The Amaltheenton Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.
# Cotton Palace

The Cotton Palace was an exhibition ground in the area of Clay Avenue, Dutton Avenue and South Sixteenth Street in Waco, Texas, from 1895 to 1930. It was built to highlight cotton-growing activities in the area.

## First Cotton Palace

The choice to establish a cotton exhibition in Waco was likely a result of Waco's role as one of the largest cotton markets in the region, with over 120,000 bales of cotton traded in the city in 1883. The city's location near the Bosque and Brazos rivers gave it a fertile environment for cotton production.
Following a campaign where Waco residents raised $40,000 to build the facility, plans were drawn up in 1894 for the Texas Cotton Palace in Padgitt Park. Construction was swift, and on November 8, 1894, the first Cotton Palace exhibition was opened by Texas governor James Hogg, which began a month of festivities. The building itself was short-lived and, on January 19, 1895, burned to the ground.

## Second Cotton Palace

Despite the popularity of the first Cotton Palace exhibition, a movement to rebuild the Cotton Palace did not occur for 15 years. In 1910, the Young Man's Business League of Waco sold stock and raised over $100,000 to build a second, significantly expanded, Cotton Palace, with Albert C. Clifton, YMBL president, also serving as president of the board of the directors for the new Cotton Palace. The Cotton Palace's supporters purchased Padgitt Park from its namesake, Tom Padgitt, and expanded beyond the building itself to build a 10,000-seat arena, a racetrack, an auditorium, a zoo, carnival grounds, and a football field. This second Cotton Palace lasted for 21 consecutive years of autumn exhibitions, with no interruption for World War I. During this period, over eight million visitors attended the exhibitions.
The exhibition over those 21 years included a wide variety of events, including parades, livestock shows, art exhibits, and, in 1918, mock battles and an air show involving 148 planes. Every year the exhibition held the Queen's Ball, Waco's largest social event of the year. The record daily attendance of 117,208 visitors was recorded on November 3, 1923.
The exposition closed permanently on October 19, 1930, due to the decline of the cotton market as well as the Great Depression.
After years in disrepair, the buildings were demolished. The City of Waco sold the material for $10,265 to Morrow Wrecking, who on Monday, February 8, 1943, razed the buildings, dug out the foundations, graded the ground and hauled the scrap away. The only remaining structure was the stage area from the coliseum, which served as the changing rooms for the Sun Pool. The structure was destroyed in the devastating tornado that struck downtown Waco on May 11, 1953, killing two lifeguards that were sheltering in the underground locker rooms.
The cornerstone of the original Cotton Palace building is mounted at Lover's Leap in Waco's Cameron Park.
# Gian Pietro Brogiolo

Gian Pietro Brogiolo (Polpenazze del Garda, Brescia, 1946) is professor of Medieval archaeology at the University of Padua and editor-in-chief of the European Journal of Post-Classical Archaeologies. He is one of the founders of the journals Archeologia Medievale and Archeologia dell'Architettura.

## Selected publications

* The idea and ideal of the town between late antiquity and the early middle ages. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 1999. (Editor with Bryan Ward-Perkins) ISBN 978-9004109018
* Atti del secondo congresso nazionale di archeologia medievale. All'insegna Del Giglio, 2000. (Editor) ISBN 978-8878141711
* Le origini della città medievale. Sap, 2011
# Blackridge railway station

Blackridge railway station is a railway station on the North Clyde Line. It serves the town of Blackridge in West Lothian, Scotland.

## History

The original station in this locale was called Westcraigs, built by the Bathgate and Coatbridge Railway. It was also the site of a junction with the Wilsontown, Morningside and Coltness Railway. Opened on 11 August 1862, in some timetables the station was called Westcraigs for Harthill. The station closed on 9 January 1956.

## Opening

Blackridge was originally excluded from the Airdrie–Bathgate rail link project, but after a three-year campaign by the local community, funding was approved by the Scottish Government at a cost of £5 million. Private housing developer Manorlane agreed to fund 40% of the costs. However, it closed and the funding promise expired. West Lothian Council agreed to take on the burden and expects to recoup the cost from additional expansion in the area. The station opened on 12 December 2010 on a new site, some 600 metres closer to Edinburgh than the previous Westcraigs station.

## Services

The station has a basic half-hourly off-peak service Mondays to Sundays, westbound to Airdrie, Queen St Low Level and Milngavie and eastbound to Bathgate and Edinburgh Waverley. In the evenings and on Sundays the westbound terminus is Helensburgh Central rather than Milngavie.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Armadale | | ScotRail North Clyde Line | | Caldercruix |
# First Church of Christ, Scientist (Mason City, Iowa)

43°09′14″N 93°12′07″W﻿ / ﻿43.154°N 93.202°W﻿ / 43.154; -93.202
The former First Church of Christ, Scientist, located at 23 3rd Street, N.W. in Mason City, Iowa, is a historic structure that was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997, and as a contributing property in the Mason City Downtown Historic District in 2005. It was designed by Minneapolis architect Clyde W. Smith and was deemed significant as a notable example of 1920s architectural eclecticism. It includes elements of Romanesque and Gothic Revival styles. Further, according to its NRHP nomination: "The design of the building reflects the propensity of Christian Scientists to break with traditional church planning and design. The building features no symbols, icons or other typical religious ornamentation that would be representative of a religious hall. Instead it reflects an 'advance design' exhibited in the highest quality construction techniques and standards of the era."
It now houses professional offices.
# Nikhilananda Sar

Nikhilananda Sar (30 July 1936 – 30 July 2020) was an Indian politician who served as Member of Parliament for the Burdwan (Lok Sabha constituency) in West Bengal as a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist). Sar died on 30 July 2020 in Bardhaman, India, at the age of 84.
# Labatt Food Service

Labatt Food Service is a third generation family owned food service distributor involved in marketing and distributing food products to regional chain restaurants, independent operators, schools, quick service chains, healthcare facilities and military bases. Labatt delivers to Food away from home customers in five states in the southern United States. The company is headquartered in San Antonio, Texas.
Labatt Food Service is among the top 10 food service distributors in the United States and has over $1 billion in sales every year. Labatt has 5 distribution centers and 9 offices and delivery hubs that occupy 1.4 million square feet of warehouse space across Texas and New Mexico. Labatt has over 1,500 employees.
The company was founded in 1910 by T.W. Labatt as the Collins Company. In 1940 T.W. Labatt opened the Labatt Wholesale Grocery Company with his two sons. HemisFair named the company the authorized distributor for the 1968 HemisFair, prompting the creation of Labatt Institutional Supply Company, known today as Labatt Food Service. In 1980 the company had $8 million in annual sales. Labatt Food Service introduced the use of Voice Technology in warehouse selection in 2002 to increase operational efficiencies. In 2013 the company had over $1 billion in annual sales. Labatt developed their own line of Native American Beef in New Mexico in 2013.

## History

1910 – Company founded as Collins Company
1940 – Opened as Labatt Wholesale Grocery Company
1968 – Labatt named the authorized distributor for the Hemisfair
1980 – The company hits $8 million in annual sales
1984 – Distribution changed focus to exclusively food-away-from-home operators
1989 – Labatt’s second warehouse in Dallas is opened
2002 – Introduction of Voice Technology in warehouse operations
2005 – Labatt’s third warehouse in Lubbock is opened
2006 – Labatt received San Antonio Ethics in Business Award
2007 – Labatt received IFMA Excellence in Distribution Award
2007 – Labatt’s fourth warehouse in Houston is opened
2009 – Labatt acquired Zanios Foods in Albuquerque, NM
2011-2013 – Received recognition of Superior Performance in Food Safety by ASI Food Safety Consultants
2013 – Labatt hit over $1 billion in annual sales
2013 – Labatt developed Native American Beef

## Direct Source Meats

Direct Source Meats is a United States Department of Agriculture-inspected facility that further processes beef, chicken and pork for retail and foodservice markets. DSM was opened in 2002, after Labatt Food Service purchased the plant, located in San Antonio, Texas, from Swift-ConAgra Signature Meats. DSM is a 30,000 square foot USDA inspected facility. They employ 80 full-time production employees and process an average of 235,000 lbs per week. The plant was renovated in 2005 and then again in 2014.