OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Konstantinos Chatzidimpas

Konstantinos Chatzidimpas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Χατζηδίμπας; born 12 May 1999) is a Greek former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder.
# Leonovo, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast

Leonovo (Russian: Леоново) is a rural locality (a village) in Ugolskoye Rural Settlement, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 19 as of 2002.

## Geography

Leonovo is located 20 km southeast of Sheksna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nizkiye is the nearest rural locality.
# James Schor

James Schor (born October 14, 1965) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Biography

Originally from Miami, Schor played collegiate tennis for the University of Maryland between 1984 and 1987. Following his graduation in 1988, he competed for four years on the professional circuit.
Schor qualified for the singles draw at the 1989 Washington Open, but made the rest of his ATP Tour main draw appearances in doubles.
As a doubles player he had a best ranking of 133 in the world and featured in the men's doubles main draw at the 1990 Australian Open with former college teammate Alfonso Mora. He also achieved a world ranking of 418 in singles.
He now works as an executive coach, leadership trainer and corporate culture change consultant. He is also licensed Marriage and Family Therapist.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1989 | Lagos, Nigeria | Hard | Alfonso Mora | Jacco Eltingh Paul Haarhuis | 4–6, 7–6, 6–2 |
# Milner Place

Milner Place (25 January 1930 – 28 May 2020) was an English writer best known for his poetry. He was born in Thirsk, North Yorkshire to Dorothy F. Place and Tom Place. He had three siblings, Ullin, Dorothy and David. His brother Ullin Place was well known for his work on consciousness as a process of the brain. His sister, Dorothy E. Smith was a sociologist.

## Life and career

Early in his life he worked as a forester. From 1948 to 1950 he served in the military, he then studied briefly at an agricultural college, worked as a bartender and managed the family farm. Place lived much of his life on the sea. In 1953 he sailed to South Africa where he worked in a copper mine. In 1955 he returned to England and worked as a journalist. In 1958 he sailed to New York City and from 1958 to 1961 lived in the Bahamas.
In 1961, he bought his first ship and sailed it through Miami and England to Mallorca. During the Algerian War, he was a smuggler. The years 1962 and 1963 he spent in Bilbao and Madrid. In 1965 he captained a sailing ship built in the Netherlands to Lisbon. In the following years he drove several ocean races with Juan Carlos the future King of Spain. In 1966 in Denmark he turned a barge into a yacht and in 1967 and 1968 he ran a yacht charter in Malta for wedding couples and regularly sailed the route via Lampedusa and Tunisia. In 1969 he was a consultant for Forte International Hotels in Sardinia and Greece before he organized a fishing fleet in Ecuador. Shortly thereafter, he fled to Peru on charges of alleged piracy. He then worked for the Manu River Project and for similar projects in Brazil and Panama. In 1971 he returned to England before working for time in the Canary Islands as a photographer. In 1973 he traveled to Mexico to write an ultimately unpublished novel. While struggling with the novel he took up poetry as a relief from working on the novel.
Place was an editor for Poetry Circle, a forum for contemporary poetry in the United States.
In 1976 he moved with his partner, Dorothy, and the stepson, Paul, to Mallorca. He died in Huddersfield, England in May 2020, at the age of 90.

## Works

He wrote his first poems in Mallorca in Spanish. After his settlement in Huddersfield / UK in 1987, he began to write poetry in English.
* En Busca de mi Alma, published in Spanish 1977
* In a rare time of rain, Chatto & Windus
* The confusion of the Anglers, Wide Skirt Press
* Where smoke is, Wide Skirt Press
* Piltdown Man & Bat Woman, Spout publications
* The City of Flowers, Spout publications
* Caminante, Wrecking Ball Press
* Certain matters, Lapwing Publications, Belfast
* Odersfelt, Flux Gallery Press
* Naked Invitation, Lapwing Publications, Belfast
* Joe & Maisie Fay / Maisie Fay & Joe, PigeonBike, Canada, 2011
* The man who had forgotten the name of trees 2013, and The Road to Alta Mira 2018, Moloko print, each with drawings by Harald Häuser
He also wrote plays for BBC Radio 3 and 4 and was featured in the show Bookworm in the BBC1 television.
# Cleland railway station

Cleland railway station is a railway station serving the village of Cleland, near Motherwell in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. Built on the Cleland and Midcalder Line it was originally named 'Omoa', after the nearby ironworks, until Cleland (Old) on the Wishaw and Coltness Railway closed in 1930.
It is located on the Shotts Line, 15+3⁄4 miles (25.3 km) east of Glasgow Central towards Edinburgh Waverley via Shotts. The station has two platforms, connected by a stairway footbridge, and CCTV. It is managed by ScotRail.

## History

In 2019 the footbridge was replaced and lifts installed, allowing step-free access to both platforms.

## Services

It is currently served (Monday to Saturday) by one ScotRail service each hour between Glasgow Central and Edinburgh Waverley, plus one return service each day to/from Motherwell. On Sundays, there was normally no service prior to the December 2012 timetable change. However, in the four weeks leading up to Christmas an hourly service to Glasgow Central from Shotts via Whifflet is laid on for shoppers.
Cleland was not included in the timetable for the express passenger service along this line between Glasgow and Edinburgh.
However, from 9 December 2012 a new two-hourly Sunday service began operating between Glasgow Central and Edinburgh Waverley in both directions.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Hartwood | | ScotRail Shotts Line | | Carfin |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Hartwood | | Caledonian Railway Cleland and Midcalder Line | | Carfin |

## Traction

The staple passenger traction on this line is now provided by Class 385 units with a small number of services operated by diesel powered Class 158 units.
Engineering works on other routes between Glasgow and Edinburgh may result in other diesel hauled passenger traction being seen, but these almost never call at this station.
Regular containerload and wagonload freight traffic also traverses the line regularly.
# Walsden railway station

Walsden railway station (/ˈwɒlzdən/; WOLZ-dən) serves the village of Walsden, Todmorden in West Yorkshire, England, on the edge of the Pennines.
It is served by the Caldervale Line operated by Northern. The station is 32 miles (51 km) west of Leeds and 17.25 miles (28 km) north east of Manchester Victoria. Walsden is the last station before the boundary with Greater Manchester. The station was opened by Metro (West Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive) on 10 September 1990 as a replacement for an earlier structure that closed on 6 August 1961. This earlier station, which was opened in 1845 by the Manchester & Leeds Railway, predecessor of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, was situated between the level crossing and the north portal of Winterbutlee Tunnel, a few yards south of the present station.

## Facilities

The station is unstaffed and has only basic facilities (no permanent buildings, just shelters on each platform). Ticket vending machines are provided to allow passengers to purchase these prior to travel, whilst digital information screens and timetable posters supply train running information. The station is fully accessible, with ramps to each platform for wheelchair and mobility impaired users.

## Services

Northern Trains Route 9 :
vte :
Calder Valley Line and East Lancashire Line :
Burnley Barracks, Hapton and Pleasington are request stops. :
There is an hourly service (Mondays to Fridays) to Manchester Victoria and Wigan Wallgate southbound and to Leeds via Dewsbury northbound (since the May 2014 timetable change) with extra trains during peak times in each direction (including some trains to Burnley and Blackburn). Passengers wishing to access destinations on the route via Halifax during the day now have to change at Todmorden or Hebden Bridge.
In the evenings, the frequency remains hourly but trains run via Halifax. Sundays see the station served hourly by the Blackburn to Manchester and Southport trains.

## History

The station has had problems with flooding for many years, with the most recent bout occurring on 26 December 2015. The line was blocked the following day, but reopened to traffic on 28 December. Further heavy rain in November 2019 also caused the line to be closed for 24 hours because of high water levels at a river bridge just to the west of the station.
# Konstantinos Flegkas

Konstantinos Flegkas (born 17 July 1988) is a water polo player of AEK Athens and Greece. He was part of the Greek team winning the bronze medal at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships.
He was a member of the team that competed for Greece at the 2016 Summer Olympics. They finished in 6th place.

## Clubs

* Panionios: 2005–2012
* Nireas Lamias: 2012–2014
* Ydraikos: 2014–2019
* Panionios: 2019–2020
* AEK Athens: 2020–
* A.O.P.F: 2023-
# Kotovo, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast

Kotovo (Russian: Котово) is a rural locality (a village) in Lyubomirovskoye Rural Settlement, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 8 as of 2002.

## Geography

Kotovo is located 24 km southeast of Sheksna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Lyubomirovo is the nearest rural locality.
# James Withey

James Withey (born April 17, 1947) is a bobsledder who represented the United States Virgin Islands. He competed in the four man event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# The Virgin Wife (1958 film)

The Virgin Wife (Egyptian Arabic: الزوجة العذراء, translit. Al-Zawjah al-Azra) is a 1958 Egyptian crime/mystery film. Directed by El Sayed Bedeir, the film was written by Mustafa Samy and starred Faten Hamama, Imad Hamdi and Ahmed Mazhar.

## Plot

Magdi (Ahmed Mazhar) and Dr. Fouad (Imad Hamdi) meet Souad (Zouzou Mady) and her daughter Mona (Faten Hamama). Souad, who suffers from poverty, decides to introduce her daughter to Magdi, a rich man, hoping that he can fall in love with her beautiful daughter and ask to marry her in order to save her from poverty. Magid does fall in love with Mona and she falls for him too. The lovers decide to marry each other. Before the marriage, Magdi reveals a personal secret to her mother. Magdi tells her that an accident he experienced left him with sexual dysfunction. Mona's mother, however, accepts this and conceals it from Mona.
By time, Mona and Magdi's marriage fails and their relationship weakens. Magdi suspects Mona of having an affair with Dr. Fouad, his friend. He records a phone conversation between the two which leaves him doubtless. Furious, Magdi changes his will and decides to forbid Mona from any inheritance, choosing to donate his money and properties to charity. A devastated Magdi unconsciously has an overdose of medicine and dies. Dr. Fouad is suspected of the murder and arrested. Ironically, it is revealed that it was Souad who killed Magdi, after learning that he is not going to leave her daughter his fortunes. Souad feels guilty for the murder and surrenders herself to the police.

## Cast

* Faten Hamama as Mona
* Ahmed Mazhar as Magdi
* Imad Hamdi as Dr. Fouad
* Zouzou Mady as Souad, the mother
* Fakher Fakher
* Adly Kasseb
Amr Kasseb 00:31, 30 September 2009 (UTC)
# George Wigan

George Wigan (c1692 – 11 November 1776) was a tutor at Christ Church, Oxford then rector of St Mary’s, Oldswinford in Worcestershire.
George Wigan was born at Kensington, oldest son of William Wigan and Mary (nee Sonds) to survive to adulthood and brother of John Wigan. He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating on 9 June 1711 at the age of 18. He was awarded his BA, 1715; MA, 1718; DD (by diploma) 19 June 1749. Wigan was ordained deacon by George Hooper, Bishop of Bath and Wells (20 December 1719).

## Career

Wigan remained at Christ Church as a tutor. One of his students was John Wesley who wrote to his mother on 23 September 1723 reporting that “Mr Wigan had resigned his pupils and was retired into the country to one of his livings.” Wesley goes on to note that “The small-pox and fever are now very common in Oxford; of the latter a very ingenious young gentleman of our College died yesterday, being the fifth day from the beginning of his illness. There is not any other in the College sick at present, and it is hoped that the approach of winter will stop the spreading of the distemper.”.
George Wigan was resident rector of Oldswinford, Worcestershire, from 1722 until death and non-resident rector of Ashbury, formerly in Berkshire also from 1722 to death, the previous incumbent having died of smallpox (conferred by Bishop Hooper) Wigan acted as steward at the annual Anniversary of the Sons of the Clergy service at St Paul's Cathedral on 12 December 1723,
The early eighteenth century antiquarian, Thomas Hearne, attributed a number of publications to George Wigan. In 1722, Hearne attributed the editing of a volume of John Ernest Grabe's Septuagint which included authoring its Prolegomena. Wigan is variously credited with editing volume 3 or volume 4 but there is no indication of his contribution in either volume. (It is more probable that he contributed to volume 3 which was published after Grabe's death.) Hearne also claimed that George Wigan was admitted as Principal of New Inn Hall, Oxford. In fact, it was John Wigan.
George Wigan did not marry, living out his life at Oldswinford and being buried there on 16 November 1776. For part of that time, his unmarried sister, Mary, lived at Oldswinford. She was buried there on 26 July 1763.
# Konstantinos Tampas

Konstantinos Tampas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Τάμπας; born 14 April 1999) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Super League 2 club Egaleo.
# Koryakino, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast

Koryakino (Russian: Корякино) is a rural locality (a village) in Sizemskoye Rural Settlement, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 18 as of 2002.

## Geography

Koryakino is located 71 km northeast of Sheksna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pavlovskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Jan Iriarte

Jan Ivan Iriarte (born 4 October 1962) is a Guamanian windsurfer. He competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics, the 1992 Summer Olympics, and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Jean-Pierre Brunet

Jean-Pierre Brunet (17 September 1930 – 3 August 1948) was a French-American figure skater. Born in France, he was the son of Olympic champion pair skaters Pierre Brunet and Andrée Joly Brunet. Jean-Pierre also competed in pairs with Donna J. Pospisil, and the pair won the title at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships twice. He died at age 17 in an auto accident.

## Competitive highlights

(with Pospisil)
| Event | 1945 | 1946 |
| U.S. Championships | 1st | 1st |
# Zecca–Righi funicular

Zecca–Righi funicular Route map :
Legend :
The Zecca–Righi funicular (Italian: Funicolare Zecca–Righi) is a funicular railway in the Italian city of Genoa connecting the Largo della Zecca, on the edge of the historic city centre, to several stations on the slope of the Righi hill. The line is one of several true funiculars in the city, including the Sant'Anna funicular and the Quezzi funicular, although the Principe–Granarolo rack railway is also sometimes erroneously described as a funicular.

## History

The line was originally built as a two-section funicular, with passengers transferring between the two sections at the station of San Nicola. The upper section opened in 1895 and was constructed in the open, with three intermediate stations at Madonnetta, Via Preve and San Simone, as well as the section terminals at San Nicola and Righi. The lower section opened in 1897 and was entirely in tunnel, except for its terminals and the single intermediate station at Carbonara.
Between 1963 and 1965, the line was completely rebuilt as a single section funicular, with a passing loop at San Nicola and retaining all the existing stations. In 1990, the line was again rebuilt, with longer trains and platforms, and an increased haulage speed.
The line closed on 31 March 2015 for an overhaul, which is expected to last 3 months.
From 1 December 2021 it has been free to use courtesy of the Municipality of Genoa and AMT.

## Operation

The line is currently managed by AMT Genova, and has the following parameters:
| Number of cars | 2 trains of 2 cars each |
| Number of stops | 7 (2 terminal, 5 intermediate) |
| Configuration | Single track with passing loop |
| Track length | 1,428 metres (4,685 ft) |
| Track gauge | 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) |
| Rise | 279 m (915 ft) |
| Gradient | 19.91% (average); 35% (maximum) |
| Capacity | 156 passengers per train |
| Frequency | Every 15 minutes |
| Maximum speed | 6 metres per second (20 ft/s) |
# Souhegan

Souhegan is a word from the Algonquin language, meaning "waiting and watching place". It may refer to:
* Souhegan High School, along the Souhegan River in Amherst, New Hampshire, U.S.
* Souhegan River, in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
* Souhegan Wood Products, a maker of recycled wood products in Wilton, New Hampshire, U.S.
# St. James's Hospital

St. James's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal San Séamas) is a teaching hospital in Dublin, Ireland. Its academic partner is Trinity College Dublin. It is managed by Dublin Midlands Hospital Group.

## History

The origins of the hospital lie in a poorhouse initiated when Dublin Corporation paid £300 to acquire the site in 1603. The war between William III and James II intervened and the project was abandoned until Mary, Duchess of Ormonde, wife of James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde laid a foundation stone in 1703. The pamphleteer, Jonathan Swift, lobbied for the creation of facilities for abandoned infants and, in 1727, the poorhouse was expanded by the addition of a foundling hospital. The brewer Arthur Guinness served on the board of directors in its early years.
The foundling hospital closed in 1829 and the buildings were absorbed by the South Dublin Union Workhouse. During the Easter Rising in 1916, the South Dublin Union Workhouse was occupied by rebel forces. The poorhouse evolved to become a municipal hospital known as St Kevin's Hospital, following Irish independence in 1921, and changed its name to St. James's Hospital in 1971.
The Trinity Centre, which incorporates the clinical departments of Trinity College's Medical School and its medical library, opened in 1994.
A new radiation therapy unit for cancer treatment was established at the hospital in 2012.
The St James's campus was chosen in 2012 as the site for the National Paediatric Hospital, allowing colocation with the adult hospital, and potentially "trilocation" with a future maternity hospital on the same site.
In 2015, the hospital became the first hospital in Ireland to introduce routine testing for HIV and hepatitis for all patients arriving at the hospital.

## Services

The hospital, which is the main teaching hospital for Trinity College Dublin, has 1,010 beds.

## Transport

The hospital is served by James's Luas stop, as well as a number of Dublin Bus routes.

## Notable people

* Anne Young, founder of the first Irish school of general nursing.
# Konstantinos Tambouratzis

Konstantinos Tambouratzis (born (1983-09-03)3 September 1983) is a Greek male volleyball player. He is part of the Greece men's national volleyball team. On club level he played for Olympiacos.
# Olivier Clergeau

Olivier Clergeau (born 15 June 1969) is a French modern pentathlete. He represented France at the 2000 Summer Olympics held in Sydney, Australia in the men's modern pentathlon and he finished in 8th place.
# Jeff Bennett (decathlete)

Jeff Bennett (born August 29, 1948) is a native of Vinita, Oklahoma. He is an American former decathlete who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## Athletics in high school and college

Bennet has said that he was inspired into entering track and field competition by watching Olympian athletes performing in the 1960 Olympic games pole vault event. In high school he also became interested in long jumping and running hurdles. but the pole vault was still his favorite event. He won the state title when he was a senior, after coming in second in his sophomore and junior years. After high school, he went on to Oklahoma Christian University (OC). When he was a sophomore at OC, he ran the 400-meter hurdles and won the national meet. He also began training to compete in the decathlon. Bennett still holds the OCW records in the 400-meter hurdles and decathlon. Before his graduation in 1970, he was named a four-time National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All-American and a member of the NAIA and Oklahoma Christian University Athletics Halls of Fame.

## Military service

After graduating from OC, Bennett accepted a teaching position in Midwest City, though he said he still wanted to compete in decathlons. Instead he received the notice stating he had been drafted into the U.S. Army. Most draftees at that time could expect to be sent to Vietnam for combat duty. Bennett knew that the army had its own track team and was looking for exceptional athletes to represent their service. Bennett jumped at the chance to join the team, since the assignment took him off the list for Vietnam. He worked full-time at athletics, then spent the rest of his duty time as a headquarters filing clerk.

## 1972 Olympics

His assignment also enabled him to participate in the qualifying trials for the 1972 Olympics. He was able to be on the Munich-bound team. Tragically, a team of heavily-armed terrorists succeeded in invading the venue, where they captured many of the Israeli competitors and their coaches on the day before the decathlon was to start. Bennett later recalled that there was much uncertainty about whether the games would be cancelled altogether.

## Later life

Bennett continued to compete after the 1972 Olympics. In the following year, he won the Amateur Athletic Union national decathlon championship. He had wanted to compete in the 1976 Olympics, but injuries prevented him from doing so. After that, he retired from the sport. He spent thirty years in the National Guard, while teaching and coaching in the Oklahoma City school system. Then, he retired from working in the public schools, and went to work for his alma mater, Oklahoma Christian University.