OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Usevitch

James S. Usevitch (born April 21, 1964, in Huntington Beach, California) is an American former professional basketball player.
A 6'9" center, Usevitch averaged 21 points and 14 rebounds per game as a senior at Ocean View High School (California) in 1981–82. He then played at Brigham Young University from 1982 to 1988, and was an All-WAC honorable mention in his final season after posting averages of 14.8 points and 7.2 rebounds. He also tallied a team-high 41 blocks that year. Usevitch's college career was interrupted for two seasons while he served as a Mormon missionary in New Zealand.
After college, Usevitch competed professionally in Europe, Israel, Greece and the CBA. In October 1991, Usevitch tried out for the Los Angeles Clippers of the NBA, but he was released by the team before the regular season began.
# Al-Jami'a Al-'Arabiya

Al Jamia Al Arabiya (Arabic: الجامعة العربية, romanized: Al-Jami'a al-'Arabiyya, lit. 'The Arab League') was a nationalist newspaper which was in circulation from 1927 to 1935 in Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine. It was the first official newspaper of the Palestine Arab Party.

## History and profile

Al Jamia Al Arabiya was started as a weekly by Munif Al Husseini in Jerusalem in 1927. Its first issue appeared on 20 January that year. Munif was a member of the Al Husseini family and was a nephew of Amin Al Husseini. The editor of the paper was Munif Al Husseini. Later Taher Al Fitiani joined the paper as its editor. It appeared five times per week from 1929 and became a daily publication in 1933.
Al Jamia Al Arabiya adopted a nationalist political stance. Because of this the paper was banned by the British many times. It also had a Pan-Arab and Pan-Islamic leaning. The paper began to support the Italian Fascists, and the British government in Palestine argued that it was a result of La Nation Arabe's influence. It frequently attacked the Falastin and Mirat Al Sharq newspapers due to their editorial policy. Al Jamia Al Arabiya published many articles criticizing the meeting of the International Missionary Council held in Jerusalem in March/April 1928. One of its contributors was a Zionist spy, Abdulkadir Rashid, who gave information about the Husseinis, their newspapers and the national institutions to the Jewish Agency for Israel.
Al Jamia Al Arabiya was an organ of the Supreme Moslem Council and then, of the Arab Executive Committee. The paper also became the official media outlet of the Palestine Arab Party in 1935 when it was established. Al Jamia Al Arabiya folded on 27 December 1935 after producing 1,711 issues.
# Monica Petzal

Monica Petzal (born 22 June 1953) is a British artist, known primarily as a painter and printmaker.
Petzal was born in London, the daughter of German Jewish refugees.
Petzal's recent work concerns her family's displacement from Germany under the Nazi regime and the broader themes of dissent, displacement and destruction in the twentieth century and beyond.

## Career

In the 1980s, Petzal worked as a journalist and arts critic for Time Out and Art Monthly.
In 1994, she and Belinda Harding developed a plan to establish a Museum of Women's Art (MWA) in London. The plan was not implemented, though an inaugural exhibition, Reclaiming the Madonna, was held at the Economist Building that year.
From 2000 to 2007, she was an interviewer for the British Library and Tate Gallery Archive's Artists' Lives oral history project and was considered a catalyst for the 'Art Professionals' portion, recording life story interviews with curators, critics, dealers and gallery owners.

## Selected solo exhibitions

Her one-person exhibitions include:
* 2015 The Dresden Project - Indelible Marks, Kreuzkirche, Dresden and Herbert Art Gallery and Museum
* 2015 75/70 The Coventry Dresden Towers, Coventry Cathedral
* 2020 Dissent and Displacement: A Modern Story, Leicester Museum & Art Gallery

## Selected group exhibitions

* 2010 Originals 10, at the Mall Galleries
* 2012 Process and Innovation, British Printmaking Japan, at the Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art (co-curator with Rebecca Salter)
* 2015 Printmakers Council, at the Bankside Gallery
* 2016 To a death in sweating wakefulness, Pie Factory Margate
* 2018 Reconciliations, The Exchange, Bush House, King's College London and The Knapp Gallery, Regent's University London
* 2020 9th International Printmaking Biennial, Douro, Portugal

## Selected public collections

* Diocese, Dresden
* Herbert Art Gallery and Museum
* Royal College of Art, London
* Victoria & Albert Museum, London
* The Women's Art Collection, Murray Edwards College, Cambridge
# Nhoabe privatalis

Nhoabe privatalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Nhoabe. It was described by Viette in 1960, and is known from the Comoro Islands.
# Thomas Laurence

Thomas Laurence (1598–1657) was an English churchman and academic, Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity and expelled Master of Balliol College, Oxford.

## Life

He was born in Dorset, the son of a clergyman. He obtained a scholarship at Balliol College, Oxford, in 1614, when only sixteen, and matriculated 11 May 1615. Before 1618 he was elected a fellow of All Souls' College, and graduated B.A. on 9 June 1618, M.A. on 16 May 1621, B.D. 1629, and D.D. 1633. He incorporated M.A. at Cambridge in 1627. On 31 January 1629 he was made treasurer of Lichfield Cathedral, and held the post of private chaplain to William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke.
At Oxford he was noted for his knowledge of scholastic philosophy and theology. By William Laud's influence he became chaplain to Charles I, and was elected on 11 November 1637 Master of Balliol. On 20 March 1638 he received, in succession to Samuel Fell, the Margaret professorship of divinity, to which chair a Worcester canonry was then attached. Laud, writing on the occasion, advised him to be 'mindful of the waspishness of these times.' Laurence also held the living of Bemerton with Fugglestone in Wiltshire. During Laud's trial Laurence was instanced as one "popishly affected" whom Laud had promoted.
The parliamentary visitors compelled him in 1648 to resign his mastership and professorship in order to avoid expulsion, but he afterwards submitted to them, and received a certificate, dated 3 August 1648, attesting that he engaged to preach only practical divinity, and to forbear from expressing any opinions condemned by the reformed church. His Wiltshire benefice was sequestrated before 1653. Dismissed from Oxford with the loss of everything, he was appointed chaplain of Colne, Huntingdonshire, by the parliamentarian, Colonel Valentine Walker, whose release Laurence had brought about when the colonel was imprisoned by the royalists at Oxford. Charles II appointed him to an Irish bishopric, but he was never consecrated, dying on 10 December 1657.

## Theology

During the 1630s, Laurence defended Arminian theological views through his writings.

## Works

He published three sermons:
* The Duty of the Laity and Privilege of the Clergy, preached at St. Mary's in Oxon. on 13 July 1634, Oxford, 1635.
* Of Schism in the Church of God, preached in the Cathedral Church at Sarum, at the visitation of Will. Archbishop of Canterbury, on 23 May 1634, on 1 Cor. i. 12, Oxford, 1630.
* Sermon before the King's Majesty at Whitehall on 7 February 1636, on Exod. iii. 5.
# John-Clay Purves

John-Clay Purves MD (30 January 1825–26 July 1903) was a British geologist and museum curator.

## Biography

Purves initially qualified in medicine at the University of Edinburgh before joining the army and travelling as an army doctor. He had spent a couple of years working for the Geological Survey in Scotland before joining the Yorkshire Museum in 1878. He was initially employed as a temporary assistant to the museum before being made permanent Keeper following the death of the sub-curator Henry Baines. He resigned this post in 1880 following his appointment to the Geological Survey of Belgium.
In his subsequent geological career he is attributed with naming the Namurian; a stage in the regional stratigraphy of northwest Europe with an age between roughly 326 and 313 Ma (million years ago).

## Publications

* PURVES, J.C., 1881. 'Sur la délimitation et la constitution de l’étage houiller inférieur de la Belgique'. Bulletin de l’Académie royale de Belgique, Classe des Sciences, 3° série, 2: 514–568.
* PURVES, J.C., 1883. 'Terrain houiller'. In: Dupont, E.; Mourlon, M. & Purves, J.C., Explication de la feuille de Natoye. Musée royal d’Histoire naturelle, Explication de la Carte géologique du Royaume: 1–50
# Jim Shea (skier)

James Edmound Shea Sr. (born June 22, 1938) is an American cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 30 kilometre event at the 1964 Winter Olympics. His father, Jack, and his son, Jimmy, were gold medalists in the 1932 and 2002 Winter Olympics, respectively. He and Jimmy carried the Olympic torch together in the final leg of its 2002 relay.
Shea attended the University of Denver (DU), where he majored in business administration. During his senior year, he was named captain of the school's ski team and earned All-American honors. After graduating in 1961, he was drafted into the United States Army and was stationed for two years at the U.S. biathlon training center in Anchorage, Alaska. He married Judith Butler, a fellow DU graduate, on March 16, 1963.
Shea coached the U.S. nordic combined ski team in the 1970 World Ski Championships and the U.S. biathlon team in the 1972 Winter Olympics. During the 1980 Winter Olympics, in his hometown of Lake Placid, he was assistant to the chief of cross-country events.
# Robin Leclerc

Robin Leclerc (or Leclercq; born 5 November 1952) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career
### Early career

Leclerc was a youth product of JS Suresnes's football school. In 1970, he joined Châteauroux. In one season with the club in the Division 2, he made a total of 14 appearances. However, he joined the reserve side of Paris Saint-Germain in 1971.

### Paris Saint-Germain

In 1972, Paris Saint-Germain split into two; Paris FC kept the first team, but lost the club identity, while PSG were handed the reserve team, and kept the club identity. Having been part of the B team the previous season, Leclerc was now one of PSG's key players during the 1972–73 season in the Division 3. He would make 25 appearances and score 3 goals in all competitions that season.
From 1973 to 1976, Leclerc stayed at PSG, but mostly played for the B team. However, he notably participated in two matches in the Division 1 during the 1974–75 season. Leclerc left the club in 1976.

### Poissy

In 1977, Leclerc signed for Poissy. He would go on to retire after his departure in 1978.

## After football

Later in his life, Leclerq became a football agent in Bath, England.
# Joe Burton

Joe Burton (born (1967-04-23)April 23, 1967), is a retired American professional ice hockey player, most notably for the Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Hockey League. He is not only the career leader in almost every major statistical category for the Blazers, but the all-time leading goals and points scorer in CHL history, and one of the leading goal scorers in minor league hockey history.

## Career

Burton played college hockey for the University of Michigan-Dearborn Wolverines, a Division I American Collegiate Hockey Association program below the level of major NCAA collegiate hockey. After graduation, he played in 1992 with the Austrian national team, which finished 1st in the B Pool at the World Championships. Burton was named both the best defensive player of the B Pool tourney and to the pool's all-star squad.
He signed with the Oklahoma City Blazers of the CHL for the 1992-93 season—the inaugural year for the revived CHL—and finished 4th in team scoring, while leading the team in goals and points in the playoffs, where the Blazers lost in the finals to their archrivals, the Tulsa Oilers.
Burton played eleven seasons in all for Oklahoma City, leading them to nine division titles and championships in 1996 and 2001. He was named a First- or Second Team All-Star every season between 1998 and 2003, and won the Bill Levins Trophy as league Most Valuable Player in 1998 and 2001.
Retiring in 2003, Burton sat out one season, and then signed with the United Hockey League's Motor City Mechanics for the 2004-05 season. On a team featuring numerous National Hockey League veterans with the season's lockout -- Chris Chelios, Bryan Smolinski, Derian Hatcher, Mike Fountain and Sean Avery—he nonetheless had twice as many goals as anyone else on the team. It proved to be his final action, and Burton retired for good after the 2005 season.
Burton also played in Roller Hockey International for the Oklahoma Coyotes in 1994 and 1995, leading the team in goals both seasons.

## Legacy

Burton is the CHL's all-time leader in both goals (565) and points (985) scored; he had nearly two hundred more goals than the second-most leading goal scorer. He is also 5th in games played and 13th in penalty minutes. At the time of his retirement, he held or shared nineteen different league records.
For the minor leagues as a whole, Burton is tied for 9th all time for goals with 601. He is 50th all time in points with 1049.
The CHL eventually renamed its trophy for the season's leading scorer in Burton's honor, the Joe Burton Award. (Ironically, Burton himself never led the league in scoring over a season.) He was also the first player inducted into the CHL's Hall of Fame, an honor he received in 2012.
He retired to his hometown of Garden City, Michigan, where he manages an ice rink.

## Coaching

Burton spent a single season as player-assistant coach of the Blazers in 1999.
# Izhevsk railway station

Izhevsk railway station (Russian: Ижевск) is a railway station in the capital of Udmurtia — Izhevsk in Russia.

## Main information

It includes the main building (built in 1952–1954), suburban terminal (built in 1971 and renovated in 2009) and a number of service buildings.

## Trains

This is a list of trains that pass the station:
* Moscow — Izhevsk
* Yekaterinburg — Izhevsk
* Nizhny Novgorod — Izhevsk
* St.Petersburg — Izhevsk
* Adler — Perm
* Novorossiysk — Perm
* Kirov — Kazan
* Novorossiysk — Izhevsk
* Adler — Izhevsk
* Anapa — Izhevsk

## Gallery

* Station at night
* Main building facade
* Suburban terminal building
* Tracks
# Leonid Solarević

Leonid Solarević (Serbian Cyrillic: Леонид Соларевић; 18 September 1854 in Belgrade – 20 April 1929 in Belgrade) was a Serbian military officer. As a colonel of the Royal Serbian Army, he was one of the main participants in the May Coup of 1903 against King Alexander I of Serbia. He also served as the 14th Dean of the Academic Board of the Military Academy in Serbia and its chief from 1904 to 1907.

## Position at the Serbian court

After a career in artillery, Solarević became aide-de-camp to King Alexander I in August 1893, and the main aide-de-camp in May 1898. Due to his opposition to the King's marriage to Draga Mašin, he was retired at his own request in July 1900. At the same time, he was relieved of his duties as an officer.

## Participation in the May Coup

On the day of the May Coup (10–11 June [O.S. 28–29 May] 1903) Solarević was reactivated, with the rank of colonel he had before retiring. On the same day, he was appointed commander of the Danube Divisional Area, assuming command in place of murdered Colonel Dimitrije Nikolić, a firm loyalist to the King and the Obrenović dynasty.

## Later career

Following the coup, Solarević served as the Minister of Army in 1903, Chief of the Military Academy in 1904–1907, and became a general in 1907. After that, he was retired twice – at his own request in 1910, and at the end of World War I in 1918 (as he was reactivated in 1914).

## Personal life

Solarević was married to Danica Kovačević, and had 5 children with her (3 sons and 2 daughters).
# Zearchaea

Zearchaea is a genus of spiders in the Mecysmaucheniidae family. It was first described in 1946 by Wilton. As of February 2019, it contains 2 species from New Zealand.
# Daishō-in

Daishō-in or Daisyō-in (大聖院, lit. 'Great Holy Temple'), also called Suishō-ji (水精寺, lit. 'Crystal Temple'), is a historic Japanese Buddhist temple complex with many temples and statues on Mount Misen, the holy mountain on the island of Itsukushima, off the coast of Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima, Japan. It is the 14th temple in the Chūgoku 33 Kannon Pilgrimage and famous for the maple trees and their autumn colors. Including Mt. Misen, Daishō-in is within the World Heritage Area of Itsukushima Shrine.
In this temple there is a flame which is said to have been burning since its foundation, for more than 1200 years.

## History

* According to tradition, Daishō-in was founded by the monk Kūkai, also known posthumously as Kōbō-Daishi (弘法大師), in the year 806, the 1st year of the Daidō era.
    Kūkai was one of the most famous monks in Japan and the founder of Shingon Buddhism.
    Made head temple of one of denomination of Shingon Buddhism and the oldest temple on Itsukushima.
* By an Imperial order of Emperor Toba, it was the place to pray for the peace and security of the nation.
* Emperor Meiji stayed there on July 31, 1885, for his visit to Itsukushima Shrine.
* Repair work for the trail to Mt. Misen was finished in 1905.
    It was done by the donation of Itō Hirobumi.
* Heavy damage by 19th typhoon on September 27, 1991.
* Held a memorial service to congratulate the restoration of the damage on October 10, 1998.
* The 14th Dalai Lama visited Itsukushima to celebrate the 1200th-year of Daishō-in from 3 to 8 November 2006.
There are also many buildings, gates of the temple and many statues of Kannon, Jūichimen Kannon, Fudō-myōō (Acala) and Seven Lucky Gods on and around Mt. Misen.
The temple was the administrator of the Itsukushima shrine before Meiji Restoration forbade (Shinbutsu bunri) syncretism (Shinbutsu-shūgō) between Shinto and Buddhism in 1868.
# Jim St. Andre

Jim St. Andre is a retired U.S. soccer goalkeeper. He played professionally in the American Professional Soccer League, National Professional Soccer League and Major League Soccer.

## College

St. Andre attended college and played men's soccer at the University of Vermont where over 4 seasons he registered 42 shutouts, 50 wins and a 0.66 career GAA, all school records. He was named to the All-New England list all four seasons with Vermont and was a 1987 third team All-American. He led all NCAA Division I goalkeepers in 1989 with a 0.44 GAA. In 2000, The University of Vermont inducted St Andre into its Athletic Hall of Fame.

## Outdoor soccer

After graduating from Vermont, St. Andre trained with Malmö of the Swedish First Division, but was not offered a contract. When he returned to the U.S., he joined the Colorado Foxes of the American Professional Soccer League (APSL) for the 1990 season. While with the Foxes, he shared keeper duties with Mark Dodd. In 1992, they were the top two goalkeepers in the league. Dodd was tops with a 0.97 GAA and St. Andre second with a 1.22 GAA. That year the Foxes won the APSL championship, defeating the Tampa Bay Rowdies 1–0 in the title game. In 1993, St. Andre hit his peak with Colorado when he led the league with a 1.19 GAA. The team won the championship again, defeating the Los Angeles Salsa 3–1 in overtime. In 1994, St. Andre began the season with the Foxes, but transferred to the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. He finished the season with a cumulative 2.17 GAA. In 1995, St Andre played for the New York Centaurs of the A-League, the APSL with a new name. Despite playing for the league's worst team, he finished the season third in the league with a 1.43 GAA.

## Indoor soccer

St Andre also played several indoor seasons. In 1991, he joined the Milwaukee Wave of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL). That year the Wave failed to make the playoffs and St Andre had a league-worst GAA of 12.48. He then spent the 1992–1993 season with the Denver Avalanche. On March 8, 1995, the Wichita Wings signed him.

## Major League Soccer

When Major League Soccer began preparations for its first season, it allocated various known players to each of the league's new teams. On February 5, 1996, MLS allocated St Andre to the Revolution. St Andre started in net for the Revolution's inaugural match on April 13, 1996, and became the first player in Revolution history to receive a red card, being sent off in the 90th minute of the game. St Andre played only 15 games for the Revs, attaining a 1.81 GAA, putting him 10th out of 13 keepers in MLS that year. He won 6 games and had 2 shutouts. Fellow Revs keeper Aidan Heaney, on the other hand ranked 7th in the league with a 1.70 GAA in 19 games (8 wins and 4 shutouts). The Revs waived St. Andre on November 7, 1996.
St Andre played for the U.S. National Beach Soccer Team.

## Media work

After retiring from playing professionally, St Andre joined ESPN as a studio commentator for the 1998 FIFA World Cup. He has also provided color commentary for Fox Sports and ESPN.
# Cruising Bar 2

Cruising Bar 2 is a 2008 Canadian comedy film, directed by Robert Ménard and Michel Côté. A sequel to the 1989 film Cruising Bar, the film stars Côté as the same four separate characters he played in the original film, now dealing with much more middle-aged sexual and relationship issues.
Gérard's wife Gertrude (Véronique Le Flaguais) has finally had enough of his constant infidelity, and is filing for divorce; Patrice is in a downward spiral after his girlfriend breaks up with him; Jean-Jacques is struggling with erectile dysfunction issues which have led his psychiatrist to suggest that he might actually be gay; Serge, perennially unlucky in love, tries Internet dating which may finally change his life for the better.
The film's cast also includes Marie-France Duquette, Chantal Dauphinais, Lise Roy and Hélène Major.

## Awards

Côté received a Jutra Award nomination for Best Actor at the 11th Jutra Awards, and the film's make-up team (Adrien Morot, Réjean Goderre, Marie-France Guy, Bruno Gatien, Nathalie Trépanier) won the Genie Award for Best Makeup at the 29th Genie Awards.
It was the top-grossing Quebec film of 2008, and was awarded Telefilm Canada's Guichet d'or and Québec Cinéma's Billet d'or.
# Joe Carenza Sr.

Joseph S. Carenza Sr. (November 9, 1924 – October 17, 1981) was a U.S. soccer midfielder who played for numerous St. Louis teams in the 1940s and 1950s. He went on to coach the Washington University Bears men's soccer team from 1959 to 1964. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.

## Player

Carenza was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. He served in the Navy during World War II. After the war, he joined the amateur team St. Margaret's Senior in the St. Louis Catholic Youth Council (CYC). In the late 1940s, he joined the Steamfitters of St. Louis Major League, before moving to Patterson and then St. Louis Simpkins-Ford. In 1951, he played for Zenthoefer Furs, who won the St. Louis Major League by ten points over Simpkins. In 1954, he became a player-coach for St. Louis Kutis. During his time with Kutis, the team won the 1956 and 1957 National Amateur Cup and the 1957 National Challenge Cup. In 1958, he moved to back to Simpkins.

## Coach

In 1959, Washington University in St. Louis hired Carenza to establish a men's soccer team. Carenza was the head coach of the team through the 1964 season, amassing a 31-17-6 (.630) record. Carenza died in St. Louis on October 17, 1981.
In 1982, Carenza was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame. In 1996, he was inducted into the Washington University Sports Hall of Fame.

## Family

He married Mary Ella Newsome after returning from World War II. Their four children include Joseph Carenza Jr., John Carenza, Christopher Carenza, and Mary Lisa Carenza Keenan.
Joe Carenza Jr. also coached the men's soccer team at Washington University, and joined his father in their Hall of Fame in 2004. John Carenza became an Olympic soccer player. Both John and his brother Chris Carenza played professionally in the North American Soccer League.