OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clark Brisson

Clark Brisson (born February 9, 1969) is a retired U.S. soccer striker who is currently the executive director of the James Island Youth Soccer Club. He was a 1989 first team All American at the University of South Carolina and went on to play for nearly a decade in the National Professional Soccer League, USISL and USL A-League.

## Youth

Brisson attended Sanderson High School in Raleigh, North Carolina, graduating in 1987. In . Sanderson defeated Reynolds High School of Winston-Salem in the State 4A championship. He then attended the University of South Carolina, playing on the men's soccer team from 1987 to 1990. He finished his career ranked sixth all time on the school's career goals list with 36 and fifth all time on the assists list with 26. In 1989, he was selected as a first team All American. In 1991, he played on the U.S. soccer team at the World University Games.

## Professional

On October 15, 1991, Brisson signed with the Canton Invaders of the |National Professional Soccer League who had selected him in the second round of the 1991 NPSL draft. He was the team's second leading scorer, but left the team at the end of the 1991–1992 season. In 1993, Brisson was the first player signed by the expansion Charleston Battery of the USISL. In October 1993, he moved to the Baltimore Spirit of the NPSL for the 1993–1994 season. He then moved to the Dayton Dynamo for the 1994–1995 season. In 1996, he signed with the Philadelphia KiXX for the 1996–1997 season. In 1999, Brisson was back with the Battery, this time playing in the USL A-League.

## Coach

At some point in his career, Brisson served as an assistant coach with the University of New Haven women's soccer team. However, he has spent most of his coaching career with youth clubs in South Carolina. From 2000 to 2003, he was the director of City Soccer in Charleston. He also served as the Director of Coaching in the Summerville Soccer Club until 2007. That year, he founded Bridge Futbal Alliance, which eventually evolved into the South Carolina United Battery Academy under the direction of the Battery professional club.
# Winifred Reuning

Winifred May Reuning (January 21, 1953 – August 4, 2015) was an American writer and editor for the US National Science Foundation Polar Program. She was editor of the Antarctic Journal of the United States for decades. The Reuning Glacier in Antarctica was named after her.

## Life and career

Reuning was born in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania in 1953. Her father, Wilhelm Reuning, was professor emeritus of history and former Dean of Faculty at Susquehanna University, and her mother, Ruth Reuning, was a teacher. She graduated from high school in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania as valedictorian, and studied English literature and writing at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, graduating with a BA in English.
Reuning joined the National Science Foundation Division of Polar Programs in 1980, and was one of the first women to deploy to Antarctica. From 1980 to 2005, she was editor of the Antarctic Journal of the United States, and her name appeared on every masthead from 1980 to its final issue in 2005.
She collaborated with the US State Department to publish the first online edition of the Handbook of the Antarctic Treaty System, for which she received a National Science Foundation award. She later became the Polar Program's webmaster.
For to her contribution to Antarctic science, a glacier on Alexander Island was named in her honor by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names to the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

## Reuning Glacier

The glacier named in her honor is at 71°26′S 72°41′W﻿ / ﻿71.433°S 72.683°W﻿ / -71.433; -72.683, on the north side of Beethoven Peninsula, lying within the southwest portion of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The glacier flows northwest and joins Hushen Glacier in discharging into south Mendelssohn Inlet. The glacier was first mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from U.S. Navy aerial photographs taken 1967–68 and U.S. Landsat imagery taken 1972–73; it was named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN).
# Nyaunglebin

Nyaunglebin (Burmese: ညောင်လေးပင်) is the second largest city in the Nyaunglebin District of Bago Region
Nyaunglebin is not only second largest city of Bago District but also Center City of East Bago Region. Moreover, fifth largest city of Bago Region. It situated in the middle of East-Bago Region. It far 82 miles from Yangon, 48 miles from Bago, 72 miles from Taungoo, 120 miles from Naypyidaw, 332 miles from Mandalay. Nyaunglebin Township comprises with four towns- Nyaunglebin, Pyuntasa, Madauk, Painzaloke and a lot of villages. Yangon-Mandalay Expressway passes through Nyaunglebin town from the west of 15 miles. Nyaunglebin is the intersection of railways and highways. From Nyaunglebin town, there are highway and railway to Shwe Gyin Township. Nyaunglebin Railway Station is an important station for Yangon–Mandalay Railway. In 1883, The British Government made the first railway from Yangon to Nyaunglebin for Yangon-Taungoo Section. During the Revolutionary Council government, Nyaunglebin is a zone-city of Bago Region comprising with Kyauktaga(West-Nyaunglebin), Daik-U and Nyaunglebin Townships. In 2022, Sate Administration Council comprised Nyaunglebin District with 5 townships _ Nyaunglebin, Daik-U, Kyauktaga, Shwegyin and Kyaukkyi
# Larry Boardman

Larry Boardman (born March 21, 1936, in Marlborough, Connecticut) is an American former lightweight boxer, rated the second best lightweight in the world in 1956.

## Biography

Board, who is Jewish, was managed by his father (Sam Boardman). He lived in Connecticut for the majority of his life.

### Career

On February 7, 1956, at the age of 19, Boardman defeated lightweight champion Wallace "Bud" Smith at the Boston Garden, leading to him being rated # 10 in the world in the lightweight division by Ring. It was Boardman's 31st victory in his first 32 pro fights. On April 14, 1956, he beat featherweight champion and later Hall of Famer Sandy Saddler in a unanimous decision in 10 rounds, and moved up to # 7.
Boardman also defeated two other lightweight world champions, Paddy DeMarco and Jimmy Carter. At the end of 1956, he was ranked as the # 2 lightweight contender in the world.
Boardman had a 45–10–1 record in his career, winning 23 of his fights by knockout. In 2008, he was inducted into the Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame.
# 1936 Toledo Rockets football team

The 1936 Toledo Rockets football team was an American football team that represented Toledo University in the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) during the 1936 college football season. In their first season under head coach Clarence Spears, the Rockets compiled a 2–6 record. While the university new football stadium was under construction, the team played its 1936 home games at Libbey High School.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 3 | Findlay | Libbey High SchoolToledo, OH | W 32–0 |
| October 10 | Boston University* | Libbey High SchoolToledo, OH | L 0–6 |
| October 17 | at Denison* | Granville, OH | L 6–9 |
| October 24 | Western Reserve* | Libbey High SchoolToledo, OH | L 0–14 |
| October 31 | Wayne* | Libbey High SchoolToledo, OH | L 6–9 |
| November 7 | at Miami (OH)* | Oxford, OH | L 0–13 |
| November 14 | at Heidelberg | Tiffin, OH | L 0–7 |
| November 21 | Otterbein | Libbey High SchoolToledo, OH | W 50–0 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Woman Without a Past

Woman Without a Past may refer to:
* Woman Without a Past (1939 film), a German drama film
* Woman Without a Past (1948 film), a French comedy film
# Shattuara II

Shattuara II, also spelled Šattuara II, was the last known king of the Hurrian kingdom of Mitanni (Hanigalbat) in the thirteenth century BC, before the Assyrian conquest.

## Reign

A king named Shattuara is suggested to have ruled Hanigalbat during the reign of the Assyrian king Shalmaneser I (1263-1233 BC). In an Assyrian inscription, King Shattuara of Hanigalbat is said to have waged war against Shalmaneser I.
# Dayaram Parmar

Dayaram Parmar (born 7 April 1945) is an Indian politician who is an elected member from Kherwara Assembly constituency in Udaipur district of Rajasthan. And he is a member of the Indian National Congress party.
# Sphoeroides camila

Sphoeroides camila is a species of pufferfish native to Brazil. Previously thought to be the bandtail puffer (Sphoeroides spengleri), the species was discovered through DNA analysis. The fish lives in the western Atlantic from northern to southeastern Brazil, and some may be found in the southern Caribbean.

## Physical characteristics

Sphoeroides camila possesses several distinctive features, including at least one pair of lappets and blue spots or circles on its back. Usually, it displays 13 tear-shaped spots in a lateral-ventral row, though the number ranges from 11 to 14. The caudal fin's distal bar is wide and has a greenish-yellow hue.

## Habitat

Sphoeroides camila is prevalent in shallow and clear reef waters along the Brazilian coast, with depths of up to 20 meters, occasionally extending to 70 meters. It is often seen either alone, in pairs, or small groups, and multiple individuals can be found closely together, hovering over the seabed. Unlike S. spengleri, it is seldom found in seagrass beds, which distinguishes their behavior.

## Diet

As a generalist zoobenthivore, Sphoeroides camila feeds on a varied diet, including crustaceans, mollusks, worms, echinoderms, and zooplankton larvae. They also exhibit opportunistic foraging behavior, such as being attracted to mussels opened by a diver or chasing prey stirred up by other creatures.

## Behavior

These puffers are diurnal, spending their nights in reef crevices or partially buried on nearby sandy or gravelly bottoms. During this time, they expose their eyes and upper dorsum while seeking shelter.

## Differences from bandtail puffer

For over a century, Sphoeroides camila was mistakenly identified as Sphoeroides spengleri. The species share a morphological similarity and, together with Sphoeroides marmoratus from the Eastern Atlantic, they form a complex of closely related species known for the conspicuous lateral row of black marks. These three species share a common ancestor but, due to geographic isolation, have evolved into distinct species.
Sphoeroides camila, in addition to molecular differences, exhibits several distinguishing features from S. spengleri. The new species, S. camila, typically presents at least one pair of well-developed pale lappets on its dorsum, a feature usually absent in S. spengleri. It also displays 24 to 34 lappets on the left sagittal section of its body (compared to 10 to 18 in S. spengleri). The blotches in the lateral-ventral row of S. camila are oblong and vertically tear-shaped at the midbody, while those of S. spengleri are rounded, rarely elongated horizontally. Furthermore, the distal bar of the caudal fin in S. camila is yellowish-green and covers at least 40% of the fin's length, whereas in S. spengleri, it is black and covers no more than 30% of the fin's length.
These two American species also differ in their preferred habitats: S. camila is commonly found in hard substrates such as rocky and coralline reefs, while S. spengleri prefers seagrass beds.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Camila Carvalho, daughter of the lead author.
# Arsen Marjan

Arsen Marjan (Serbian Cyrillic: Арсен Марјан; born 20 October 1975) is a Serbian retired footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

After starting out at his hometown club Dinara, Marjan joined Belgrade-based club Milicionar. He subsequently played with Zvezdara and helped them win promotion to the First League of FR Yugoslavia in the 2000–01 season, before moving abroad to Cyprus in 2002. After one season abroad, Marjan returned to Serbia and Montenegro, spending the next three years playing for Železnik, Beograd, Radnički Beograd, and Zeta. He moved abroad for the second time in early 2006, joining Greek club Panserraikos. While in Greece, Marjan also played for Ilisiakos, Fostiras, and Anagennisi Karditsa.

## Honours
### Zvezdara

* Second League of FR Yugoslavia: 2000–01
# Japan National Route 358

National Route 358 is a national highway of Japan connecting Fujikawaguchiko, Yamanashi and Kōfu, Yamanashi in Japan, with a total length of 28.5 km (17.71 mi).
# Castro, Apulia

Castro (Salentino: Casciu) is a town and comune in the Italian province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-eastern Italy.

## History

Castro derives its name from Castrum Minervae (Latin for "Athena's castle"), which was an ancient town of the Sallentini, about 15 kilometres (9 mi) south of Hydruntum. Its ancient temple of Minerva was said to have been founded by Idomeneus, who formed the tribe of the Sallentini from a mixture of Cretans, Illyrians and Italian Locrians (Central Greek tribe).
It is also said to have been the place where Aeneas first landed in Italy, the port of which he named Portus Veneris ("Port of Venus"). The temple had lost some of its importance in Strabo's day.
Castro has been since 1969 a Titular see of the Roman Catholic Church; its Latin name is Castrensis in Apulia. Richard Sklba (1935–2024), auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, was the most recent incumbent.
# Larry Hulcer

Larry Hulcer is a former U.S. soccer forward and midfielder. He spent three seasons in the North American Soccer League and at least three in Major Indoor Soccer League. He also earned eight caps, scoring one goal, with the U.S. national team in 1979 and 1980.

## Player
### College

Hulcer attended St. Louis University where he played on the men's soccer team from 1975 to 1978. He was the team's assist leader in 1976 and was a 1978 Honorable Mention (third team) All American. In 1995, St. Louis University inducted Hulcer into its Athletic Hall of Fame.

### Professional

In 1979, the Los Angeles Aztecs drafted Hulcer. That season he earned NASL Rookie of the Year honors. In December 1979, the Aztecs traded Hulcer and Angelo DiBernardo to the New York Cosmos in exchange for Gary Etherington and Santiago Formoso. Hulcer spent the next two seasons with the Cosmos. On December 8, 1981, the St. Louis Steamers of Major Indoor Soccer League purchased Hulcer's contract from the Cosmos. Hulcer then spent the next three indoor seasons with the Steamers, the first year as a forward, the next two as a midfielder. The Steamers unexpectedly released him in February 1985. Hulcer then signed with the Kansas City Comets for the remainder of the season. The Comets released him in October 1985.

### National team

Hulcer began playing with the U.S. B-Team in 1978 as it began preparation for the 1980 Summer Olympics. At the time professionals could not play in the Olympic games and Hulcer signed a professional contract in 1980 which took him off the Olympic squad which qualified for the Olympic games. Unfortunately for the team, the U.S. boycotted the games and the team did not compete. Hulcer earned his first cap with the U.S. national team on February 3, 1979, in a 3–1 loss to the Soviet Union. He then saw time in about half of the U.S. games in 1979. On October 5, 1980, he scored his only goal with the national team in a 2–0 victory over Luxembourg. His last cap came on November 23, 1980, in a loss to Mexico.

## Coach

After Hulcer retired from playing professionally, he remained in St. Louis where he joined the coaching ranks and worked for St. Louis Envelope Company. His coaching career included time with the St. Louis Soccer Club and the Busch Soccer Club.
# Salhouse

Salhouse is a village and civil parish in the Broads in the English county of Norfolk. It lies south of the River Bure and Salhouse Broad, about 6.2 miles (10 km) north-east of Norwich. The civil parish has an area of 8.96 km$^2$ (3.46 sq mi) and in the 2001 census had a population of 1,462 in 604 households, increasing to 1,486 in 638 households at the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Broadland although areas adjoining the river and broad fall into the executive area of the Broads Authority.

## Churches

All Saints Church, which is thatched and believed to date mainly from the 14th century (little remaining of an older chapel on the site), stands on a hill beside the B1140 Salhouse-Wroxham Road. The church contains among other features an oak rood screen, a unique sacring bell which hangs in the chancel and dates from the reign of Queen Mary, and two coffin lids discovered under the nave floor in 1839 and dated to the 13th century. There is also a red brick Baptist church in Chapel Loke, off Lower Street, which dates from 1802.

## Other buildings and facilities

To the west of All Saints Church stands the Grade II listed Salhouse Hall, built in red brick with limestone detailing, was uninhabited for 30 years before being refurbished for cottage rental. Parts of this building may date from the 16th century although it is mostly 18th century with 19th-century Gothic style remodelling. The village also features the Bell Inn, a 17th-century public house and the Lodge Inn, which is located halfway between Salhouse and Wroxham. Salhouse is served by Salhouse railway station, located on the Bittern Line which runs between Norwich and Sheringham via Cromer and once featured two waiting rooms, although they are no longer in regular use. Salhouse has a post office, village store and coffee shop in Lower Street and several other small businesses including kennels and a Potter.

## Salhouse Broad

The 32-acre Salhouse Broad, lying about half a mile to the north of the village, is privately owned and jointly managed with the local community. It is accessible by boat from the River Bure and via a footpath from the village.

## Toponymy

Salhouse is first recorded in 1291 as Salhus. The first element is believed to derive from Old English salh "sallow", a kind of willow. The word still exists in dial. English saugh. Sallow descends itself from OE inflexional salg- (ME salwe).
The second element is the Old English hūs or Old Norse hús "house".
Homonymy with Sahurs (Normandy, Salhus ar. 1024) in the low Seine valley, which shows together with other place-names and anthroponyms in Normandy, that there were Anglo-Saxons among the Danish settlers.
A further variation on the spelling may be seen as "Psalhous" in 1452.

## Rackheath Eco Town

During 2008, proposals were made for a controversial new eco-town, to contain over 3,000 homes, to be built in Rackheath and Salhouse. The proposals have attracted much criticism, mainly because it is to be built on a greenfield site, within a mile of The Broads National Park.
# History of Political Thought

History of Political Thought (HPT) is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal, which was established in 1980. It is dedicated to history, political philosophy, and political science. The journal is published by Imprint Academic (Exeter, England). It was co-founded by the historians Iain Hampsher-Monk and Janet Coleman, and has been ranked as an A* journal by the Australian Political Studies Association.

## History

HPT created a space for multi-disciplinary academic discourse on political thought to be published. Initial journals were created as an outlet for the politics department at the University of Exeter.
Ten years after the creation of the journal, it was ranked 2nd out of 135 political science journals in a Political Studies Association peer review (Norris and Crewe, 1993). HPT was also nominated as one of the top 100 Journals of the Century by subject-specialist librarians in the field of politics and international relations (Nisonger, 2008).

## Popular Articles

* 'The Contractual State' - Patricia Springborn (1987)
* 'Origins of Natural Rights Language-Texts and Contexts' - Brian Tierney (1989)
* 'Hegel's Justification of Hereditary Monarchy' - M. Tunick (1991)
* 'Thomas Hobbes and Cardinal Bellarmine: Leviathan and 'he Ghost of the Roman Empire' - Patricia Springborn (1995)
* 'Is Kant a Retributivist?' - M. Tunick (1996)
* 'Social Justice and Happiness in the Republic: Plato's Two Principles' - Rachana Kamtekar (2001)
* ‘Polity, Political Justice and Political Mixing’ – Thornton C. Lockwood (2006)
* ‘Plato’s Republic in its Athenian Context’ – Debra Nails (2012)
* ‘John Locke and the Right to Bear Arms’ – M. Tunick (2014)
* ‘Mary Astell on Marriage and Lockean Slavery” - Jacqueline Broad (2014)
* *The City as a Living Organism: Aristotle’s Naturalness Thesis Reconsidered' - Xinkai Hu (2020)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Scopus
* IBZ Online
* Philosopher's Index
* Arts & Humanities Citation Index
* Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
* Sociological Abstracts
* Historical Abstracts
* L'Année philologique
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
# String Quartet No. 1 (Szymanowski)

String Quartet No. 1 in C major, Op. 37, is a composition for string quartet by Karol Szymanowski. It was the first of the two string quartets composed by Szymanowski. The work is from 1917 during his middle period. It is notable for its "polytonal" third movement, which contains four key signatures in its written four parts: the first violin with 3 sharps, the second violin with 6 sharps, the viola with 3 flats, and the cello with no flats or sharps.
Dedicated to the French musicologist Henry Prunières, the work won the first prize in the Polish Ministry of Religious Denominations and Public Enlightenment's chamber music competition. Its first public performance was in Warsaw on 7 March 1924 played by the Warsaw Philharmonic Quartet. Szymanowski planned on including a fourth movement, a fugal finale, but the idea ultimately got scrapped. A performance usually lasts 17-18 minutes.

## Recordings

String quartets who have recorded the piece include:
* Warsaw String Quartet. Da Camera Magna (coissue? with Pavane) (1982) (OCLC 900321717)
* Wilanow String Quartet. (1982) [Veriton (1979); Polskie Nagrania Edition (1994)]
* Varsovia Quartet. (1982 Vinyl, Pavane Records – ADW 7118) Olympia (1989)
* Carmina Quartet. (Denon CD, 1992)
* Goldner String Quartet. Naxos (2000)
* Meccore String Quartet. Polskie Nagrania/Warner Music Poland (2015)
# Ivanovo, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast

Ivanovo (Russian: Иваново) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolskoye Rural Settlement, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 7 as of 2002.

## Geography

Ivanovo is located 33 km north of Kaduy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Safonovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Dolné Saliby

Dolné Saliby (Hungarian: Alsószeli) is a village and municipality in Galanta District of the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an elevation of 116 metres and covers an area of 18.717 km². It has a population of about 1,957 people.

## History

In the 9th century, the territory of Dolné Saliby became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1158. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, it was part of Pozsony County. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945, Dolné Saliby once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Bratislava, Banska Bystrica, Bytca, Kosice, Levoca, Nitra, Presov, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1678-1931 (parish B)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1784-1896 (parish A)
* Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1792-1896 (parish B)