OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douglas Jackson (filmmaker)

Douglas Jackson (born January 26, 1940) is a Canadian film and television director and producer. As a television director, he is best known for the 1983 CBC Television miniseries Empire, Inc., which he co-directed with Denys Arcand. Jackson began his film career in the 1960s on staff at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). His NFB credits include producing Bill Mason's short documentary Blake, which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.

## Filmography

* The Sloane Affair (1973)
* The Heatwave Lasted Four Days (1974)
* Empire, Inc. (1983)
* The Front Line (1985)
* Whispers (1990)
* Deadbolt (1992)
* The Paperboy (1994)
* The Wrong Woman (1995)
* Midnight in Saint Petersburg (1996)
* Natural Enemy (1996)
* Twists of Terror (1997)
* Random Encounter (1998)
* Dead End (1998)
* Requiem for Murder (1999)
* The Witness Files (1999)
* Someone Is Watching (2000)
* The Ghost (2001)
* Nowhere in Sight (2001)
* Aftermath (2002)
* Saving Emily (2004)
* Stranger at the Door (2004)
* Her Perfect Spouse (2004)
* A Lover's Revenge (2005)
* A Killer Upstairs (2005)
* The Perfect Neighbor (2005)
* The Rival (2006)
* The Perfect Marriage (2006)
* Maid of Honor (2006)
* My Daughter's Secret (2007)
* Christie's Revenge (2007)
* Framed for Murder (2007)
* Dead at 17 (2008)
* Her Only Child (2008)
* The Perfect Assistant (2008)
* My Nanny's Secret (2009)
# South Croydon railway station

South Croydon railway station is in the London Borough of Croydon in south London, in Travelcard Zone 5. It is on the Brighton Line at its junction with the Oxted Line, 11 miles 21 chains (18.1 km) measured from London Bridge.
The station is managed by Southern, and the station is served by both Southern and Thameslink services.

## History

Originally South Croydon was a terminus next to the through lines of the Brighton Line but without any platforms on them, the end of a 1 mile (1.6 km) extension of the local lines from New Croydon, opened by the London Brighton and South Coast Railway on 1 September 1865. The aim was to provide more space for reversing local trains than could be afforded at busy New Croydon. The rapid growth of the town in this area may also have been a factor.
In 1894 the railway obtained authority to extend the local lines to Coulsdon, where they connected with the new Quarry line. The station was rebuilt as a through station with platform faces on all lines prior to the opening of the line in November 1899.
In 1947 a train crash about 550 yards (500 m) south of the station killed 32 people, the worst accident in the history of the Southern Railway.
On 1 August 2011, a landslide caused by a burst water main occurred approximately 200 yards (180 m) north of the station, blocking the railway for 24 hours.

## Platforms

South Croydon has five platforms connected by a narrow subway.
Platforms 1 and 2 are rarely used as fast Southern services from London Victoria to Brighton, Thameslink services and Gatwick Express, and these services do not call.
Platform 3 is used by up trains to London Bridge, Bedford and London Victoria in the peak hours
Platform 4 is used by services that do not call, heading southbound, and some Thameslink services in both directions.
Platform 5 is used by down trains to Caterham, Tattenham Corner and Three Bridges
Ticket gates became operational in April 2009.

## Services

Services at South Croydon are operated by Southern and Thameslink using Class 377 and 700 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Bridge
* 2 tph to Bedford via London Bridge
* 2 tph to Caterham and Tattenham Corner, dividing and attaching at Purley
* 2 tph to Three Bridges via Redhill
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| East Croydon | SouthernBrighton Main LineStopping Services | Purley Oaks |
| East Croydon | ThameslinkBrighton Main Line | Purley |
| East Croydon | SouthernOxted LinePeak Hours Only | Sanderstead |
| East Croydon | ThameslinkBedford to East GrinsteadPeak Hours Only | Sanderstead |

## Connections

London Buses route 403, 412 and 433 serve the station.
# Sammy McCorkle

Samuel Blaine McCorkle II (born November 17, 1972) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Dartmouth College, a position he has held since 2023 after head football coach Buddy Teevens sustained injuries, and subsequently died, due to a bicycle accident. He was the head football coach for Martin County High School from 2003 to 2004. He also coached for Spanish River Community High School, Florida, and Tennessee–Martin. He played college football for Florida as a defensive back.
After taking over the head coaching position at Dartmouth in 2023, McCorkle led the Big Green to a share of the Ivy League championship and, following the season, was named the 2023 Ivy League Coach of the Year.

## Personal life

McCorkle's cousin, Blaine, is the head football coach for Northwestern State University. Sammy's uncle, Sam, was the head football coach for Livingston University—now known as the University of West Alabama.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Dartmouth Big Green (Ivy League) (2023–present) ||||||
| 2023 | Dartmouth | 6–4 | 5–2 | T–1st |
| 2024 | Dartmouth | 8–2 | 5–2 | T–1st |
| Dartmouth: | Dartmouth: | 14–6 | 10–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 14–6 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||

### High school

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Martin County Tigers (2003–2004) ||||||
| 2003 | Martin County | 4–6 | 2–3 | 4th |
| 2004 | Martin County | 1–7 | 1–5 | 6th |
| Martin County: | Martin County: | 5–13 | 3–8 | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–13 | | |
# Priboj, Lopare

Priboj is a village in the municipalities of Lopare (Republika Srpska) and Teočak, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,358, all of them living in the Lopare part, thus none in Teočak.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 1,348 | 99.3% |
| Croats | 9 | 0.7% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.1% |
| Total | 1,358 | 100% |
# St. Mary's Jacobite Syrian Cathedral, Kuruppampady

St. Mary's Cathedral, popularly known as Kuruppampady Pally is situated at Kuruppampady, 4 km east of Perumbavoor in the Kunnathunadu Taluk of Ernakulam district.
The Kuruppampady cathedral is one among the older churches of the Malankara Church in the Ernakulam district, Kerala. The church was established around 1300 AD by a group of Christian families who were members of the Kanjoor church residing at Kuruppampady.

## History

Though there is no historical proof available; it is believed that the church was established around AD 1300 (Rt. Rev. Gheevarghese Cor Episcopa, Athumkal, in his book "Kuruppampady palliyude Charithram" - page 23). As in the case of many other churches, the experts have difference in opinion about the date of establishment of church and that are, AD 1067, 1150, 1300 and 1355. (Refer the book "Kuruppampady Pally" page 15 written by T. V. Mathews-Thanelimalil)
The church got established with the help of a member of the Kulangara Akathoot Kuruppu’s family who were the prominent chieftain Hindu family of the locality. One of two surviving ladies of the Kuruppu's family, who was childless, due to the influence of the Christians, undertook that if she bore a child she would build a church in the name of Mother Mary. When she gave birth to a child, she and her child became Christians at the Kanjoor Church. Later, they along with the local Christians and with the help, support and patronage of the Kulangara Akathoot Kuruppu, built the church in the name of Mother Mary. As the church was built at the gateway (pady means gate) of the Kuruppu with their patronage, it was called the Kuruppampady church. The earlier families of the church were Puthussery, Edassery, Padayattil and Kulangara.
Initially the church was built in the form of a temple. The jurisdiction of the church roughly covered the area up to Vengoor in the north, Kottapaddy in the east, Keezhillam in the south and up to Valampoor and Perumbavoor in the west. The administration of the church was in the hands of the Palliyogam that consisted of the priest and four trustees belonging to prominent families.
# Aldebert de Chambrun (1821–1899)

Joseph-Dominique-Aldebert de Pineton, comte de Chambrun or Aldebert de Chambrun (1821–1899) was a French politician and businessman.

## Early life

Aldebert de Chambrun was born on November 19, 1821, in Paris, France.

## Career

De Chambrun served as the chairman of Baccarat. He served as a member of the Corps législatif from 1857 to 1870, representing Lozère. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1871 to 1876, representing Lozère. He served as a member of the French Senate from 1876 to 1879.

## Death

De Chambrun died on February 6, 1899.

## Works

* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1848). Aux Représentants de la Nation. De la forme du gouvernement. Paris. OCLC 752978055.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1848). De la politique de la France en Allemagne. Paris. OCLC 504060042.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1872). Fragments politiques. Paris: Garnier frères. OCLC 8096377.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1874). De l'Institution d'une régence. Paris: Garnier frères. OCLC 36761778.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1882). La Foi, l'Espérance et la Charité. Paris: Garnier frères. OCLC 25963048.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1884). Le philosophe et la muse : dialogues sur la musique. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 15680126.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1888). Nos historiens : Guizot, Tocqueville, Thiers. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 8138875.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1889). Ses études politiques et littéraires : comptes rendus de la presse. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 67502481.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1890). Aelia : une étude d'esthétique. Paris: Chamerot. OCLC 162734116.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1893). Aux montagnes d'Auvergne; mes conclusions sociologiques. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 16143489.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1898). Wagner à Munich, Francfort, Nice. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 4243780.
* de Chambrun, Aldebert (1898). Wagner à Carlsrühe, l'artiste du siècle. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 6034405.
# I Guess That's Why They Call It The News

I Guess That's Why They Call It The News is a BBC Radio 4 satirical panel game hosted by Fred MacAulay and created by James Sherwood. The only series began broadcasting on 21 August 2009 and continued for five episodes.

## Format

A typical episode consists of 5 or 6 rounds.

### What's the Story?

In What's The Story?, the host reads actual headlines from the week's newspapers, and the panelists ring in and try to establish a story for the headline. The twist is that the panelists are not trying to guess the actual story (according to the host, points are deducted for this) but trying to construct a plausible story that did not actually happen. Up to three responses are accepted for each headline.
For example, the first headline from the 21 August 2009 transmission, "We Deserve To Know About Prince's Meddling, Say Critics", evoked the response, "Is this Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie demand to know who 'Princess Meddling' is?" The actual story was Prince Charles attempting to veto a new National Trust building.

### Good News, Bad News

Each panelist is given a current topic, and must argue whether the topic is good news or bad news. Usually, the panelist must argue the opposite; for example, "Why is it good news that British students' test scores are going down?"
The panelist is given one "MacAulay minute" to make the argument; the actual length of a MacAulay minute is at the discretion of host Fred MacAulay.

### Focus Group

The panelists pretend that they are a focus group, brainstorming solutions to a current topic. For example, the 21 August 2009 transmission discussed how to convince Americans that they should reform their health-care system to be like the NHS.
This round is a free-for-all, and suggestions are generally comedic and occasionally tongue in cheek. For example, from the 21 August 2009 transmission, one of Milton Jones's suggestions was to point out that the Queen must be a fan of American medicine because "she's got ER on everything." This confuses the Latin phrase Elizabeth Regina with The American television series ER.
At the start of Focus Group, a plate of biscuits is given to the panelists, and a point is awarded for eating a biscuit.

### Who's the New Who?

Panelists try to come up with as many examples of who is the new who, in the sense of some trend being the new black. For example, Chris Neill asked on the 28 August 2009 transmission:
Is Big Brother the new pot plant (sic) that my mother gave me last year? Because, like that gift, it's nearly dead and won't be on my telly this time next year.

### Apathy Attack

The audience is canvassed on a certain issue (for example, should Earthlings welcome aliens from other planets?) and an audience member who declares himself or herself undecided is selected. The audience member must listen to the panelists' arguments on the issue (one pair arguing "for" and the other arguing "against"). The audience member must then make up his or her mind; two points are awarded to the team that argued for the audience member's decision.
# Jing Dianying

Jing Dianying (Chinese: 敬奠瀛; 1890–1957) was the founder of the Jesus Family, a major Chinese Pentecostal church movement.
# Alexandar Richardson

Alexandar John Richardson (born 30 April 1990) is a British former cyclist, who competed as a professional from 2017 until June 2024.
A former shipbroker, Richardson began cycling during mid-2015, and took a surprise solo win in the 2018 Lincoln Grand Prix, a couple of weeks after leaving the ONE Pro Cycling team. In 2019, Richardson rejoined the Canyon dhb p/b Bloor Homes team he had competed for in 2017, and won the Arno Wallaard Memorial and a stage of the Tour de la Mirabelle. For 2020, he joined the Alpecin–Fenix team.
In October 2021 Richardson was subjected to an armed robbery. He was training in Richmond Park when he was set upon by motorcyclists with a machete who stole his bike.

## Major results
### 2018

    1st Lincoln Grand Prix

### 2019

    1st Arno Wallaard Memorial
    1st Omloop van het Waasland
    1st Puivelde Koerse [fr]
    1st Zwevezele Koers [fr]
    1st Stage 3 Tour de la Mirabelle
    6th Ronde van Overijssel

### 2021

    4th Marathon, National Mountain Bike Championships

### 2022

    1st Grand Prix de la ville de Nogent-sur-Oise
    1st Ryedale Grasscrete Grand Prix
    2nd Beaumont Trophy
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Lincoln Grand Prix

### 2023

    1st Lincoln Grand Prix
    1st PNE Road Race
    2nd Timmy James Memorial Grand Prix

### 2024

    1st PNE Road Race
    1st Timmy James Memorial Grand Prix
# John Cosnett

John Cosnett (11 June 1951 – 23 April 2018) was an English professional darts player who competed in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Career

Before turning professional, Cosnett worked as a storekeeper.
Cosnett won the 1984 British Open, beating Welshman Peter Locke in the final. Despite winning one of the biggest prizes in the history of professional darts, Cosnett never managed to meet his new-found expectations, which took him to #16 in the World Rankings. He competed in the 1985 BDO World Darts Championship, and won the opening round against Rab Scott, but was defeated in the second round by his fellow Englishman John Lowe. He also competed in the 1985 Winmau World Masters, defeating Keith Deller in the first round, before losing to Steve Gittins in the last 16 stage. John appeared on ITV's Bullseye in 1985 as the celebrity darts player, and made the highest score of the series – 361. After that, Cosnett never played in any more major tournaments and faded out of mainstream darts.
In 2006, Cosnett suffered a serious stroke which almost killed him, followed by another several months later which he also survived. He blamed the smoking and drinking culture of the 1980s and '90s Darts scene for this. After battling through several more health scares over the following years, he was diagnosed with cancer in 2016. After surviving the initial prognosis of 3 months, he was seemingly doing well through 2017, being cared for by his wife, Cherry. However, after a hospital check in early 2018, it was found the cancer had spread, and he died on 23 April 2018.

## Personal life

Cosnett had one daughter (Jane) from his first marriage, and a son (Greg) and daughter (Kirsty) from his second marriage.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 1985: Last 32: (lost to John Lowe 0–3) (sets)
# Alexander Wellford

Alexander Wellford (April 15, 1911 – September 29, 1993) was an American tennis player who played in the 1953 Wimbledon singles championships.

## Career

He was, at age 42, perhaps the oldest player in the draw at Wimbledon. He lost at Wimbledon in four sets to Ivor Warwick, who two rounds later, played a competitive match against Ken Rosewall.
That year, he also played in the French Championships, losing a close match to Paul Jalabert, who won a set off Lewis Hoad in the next round. Wellford had won the Tennessee state men's singles title in 1953 before playing in Europe. In the spring at St. Augustine, Florida, he played a good match against Vic Seixas, who won Wimbledon in June 1953. In the first set against Seixas, Wellford took the ball on the rise and passed Seixas at the net a number of times, getting a 5–2 lead before eventually losing the match. This was a time of amateur tennis, and it was not unusual for a player who was not always the best in his own city or state to play a competitive match against one of the world's top players.

## Personal life

In 1953, Wellford took on the job of chairman of the board for a group seeking to establish a private boys' school in Memphis, Tennessee. He was chairman of the board for Memphis University School until 1978.
In 1952, he was one of the founding members of the Memphis Tennis Association, serving as its first president.

## Awards and legacy

In 1970, Wellford was inducted into the Tennessee Amateur Sports Hall of Fame. In 1984, he was inducted into the Memphis Tennis Foundation Patrons Hall of Fame.
Wellford died at the age of 82 on September 29, 1993. Posthumously, he was inducted posthumously into the Tennessee Tennis Association Hall of Fame in November 1993 and the Southern Tennis Association Hall of Fame in January 1994.
# Ambotey

Ambotey is a village between Daramdin and Sombaria in West District of Sikkim. Several schools are located in or near Ambotey.
# Glycoside hydrolase family 66

In molecular biology, glycoside hydrolase family 66 is a family of glycoside hydrolases.
Glycoside hydrolases EC 3.2.1. are a widespread group of enzymes that hydrolyse the glycosidic bond between two or more carbohydrates, or between a carbohydrate and a non-carbohydrate moiety. A classification system for glycoside hydrolases, based on sequence similarity, has led to the definition of >100 different families. This classification is available on the CAZy web site, and also discussed at CAZypedia, an online encyclopedia of carbohydrate active enzymes.
Glycoside hydrolase family 66 CAZY GH_66 includes enzymes with cycloisomaltooligosaccharide glucanotransferase EC 2.4.1.248 and dextranase EC 3.2.1.11 activities.
# Franck Julien

Franck Julien (born December 30, 1966, in Geneva, Switzerland) is a French businessman. Since 2002, he is chair of the board of the TFN Group, a major facility management company based in Vitry-sur-Seine, France.

## Biography

Franck Julien is the son of Jean-Pierre Julien, whom he succeeded as chairman of TFN in 2002. He is the grandson of Paul Julien, who founded TFN in 1944.
After completing high school at the Lycée Stanislas in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Franck Julien attended the University of Ottawa. He obtained a law degree at the Bar of Quebec. He then obtained an MsC in business law and economics from the Paris I University in Paris, France.
Julien joined TFN in 1991 as branch manager. He was promoted to regional manager in 1992 and general secretary and production director in 1993. He was then appointed executive director (1995) and became chair of the board in 2002.
Franck Julien is a member of CroissancePlus, an influential French think tank and networking organization for private entrepreneurs and SME managers.
# Sébastien Fidani

Sébastien Fidani (born 4 August 1978) is a French former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Fidani started his football career with Nîmes and made his professional debut on 17 October 1996, coming on as a substitute and scoring late in a 3–1 home loss at Stade des Costières to AIK in the second round of the 1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. The following years he would mainly play at a secondary level in France for Gazélec Ajaccio, Wasquehal, Sète and Martigues, before retiring from football in 2006 as part of Gallia Club Lunel.
# Oyediran

Oyediran audiois a Nigerian male given name and surname of Yoruba origin. It means "Chieftaincy/title becomes lineage.
Notable individuals with the name include:
# Toni Hassan

Toni Hassan (born 1972) is an Australian journalist, a writer with an interest in contemporary social issues, and emerging artist who works predominantly in painting.

## Biography

Hassan was born in South Africa, settling in Australia with her parents in the late 1970s. She attended Mackellar Girls High and completed a Bachelor of Arts, Communication at Charles Sturt University, before pursuing a career as a journalist with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, The Canberra Times, Fairfax Media and Nine Newspapers.
In 2001, she was awarded a Walkley Award for her radio documentary "The Health of Asylum Seekers in Detention". Broadcast as part of the ABC's Health Report, Hassan explored the services available to asylum seekers and the implications of long-term detention. Hassan was also awarded a Human Rights Media Award by the Australian Human Rights Commission for excellence in journalism.
Hassan is an Adjunct Research Fellow with the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture, Charles Sturt University. She is well-known for her ongoing interest in community development, government policy and human rights and contributes to the online public policy journal Pearls and Irritations.
Hassan is an emerging artist: her work has been influenced by her early years living in South Africa during the Soweto Riots, as well as ongoing issues of human trafficking and social justice. Hassan's social art practice can be seen as "an intersection of the secular and the sacred".
In 2018, she was awarded the ACT Legislative Assembly's Speaker's Emerging Artists Support Scheme Award (EASS). Her painting "Shifting ground and King Billy" is now in the collection of the Legislative Assembly of the ACT. The acrylic paintings depicts a "Wiradjuri man, Jimmy Clements, who walked for nearly a week to attend the opening of Australia's Federal Parliament in 1923" and the image is described as "being immediately recognisable as a reflection on race and power".
Her book, Families in the digital age, was highly commended in the Nonfiction section of the 2020 ACT Writing and Publishing Awards.

## Education

* 1990–1993, Bachelor of Arts, Communication, Charles Sturt University
* 2015–2018, Bachelor of Visual Arts, The Australian National University

## Publications

* Hassan, Toni (2019), Families in the digital age : every parent's guide, Hybrid Publishers, ISBN 978-1-925736-23-6

## Exhibitions

* 2021 "Together alone", Canberra Contemporary Art Space, Manuka
* 2020 "Stations of the Cross", Northmead Creative and Performing Arts High School, Northmead, NSW
* 2020 Fisher's Ghost Art Award, Campbelltown Arts Centre, Campbelltown, NSW
* 2018 "Alone together", ACT Legislative Assembly, Canberra

## Personal life

Hassan is married to economist, journalist and commentator Peter Martin.