OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob Fry

Robert Moellering Fry (November 11, 1930 – November 10, 2019) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams and Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at the University of Kentucky and was drafted in the third round of the 1953 NFL draft.

## Early years

Fry attended Elder High School before moving on to the University of Kentucky, where he was coached by Paul "Bear" Bryant. He was a part of the freshman basketball team that included Cliff Hagan and Frank Ramsey.
In 1950, he was named the starting offensive end as a sophomore and contributed to Kentucky's best season under Bryant, finishing with an 11–1 record and a 13–7 upset in the Sugar Bowl over the eventual national champions the University of Oklahoma, also ending the Sooners' 31-game winning streak.
As a senior, he was moved to the offensive tackle position and earned his second straight third-team All-SEC honors.

## Professional career
### Los Angeles Rams

Fry was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the third round (36th overall) of the 1953 NFL draft. He became a starter at left tackle as a rookie, before spending the next two years out of football while serving his military service.
He returned in 1956 and maintained his starting role for four straight seasons, even though at the time he was one of the lightest offensive linemen in the NFL.

### Dallas Cowboys

Fry was selected by the Dallas Cowboys after being left unprotected in the 1960 NFL Expansion Draft, becoming the first starting left tackle in franchise history.
He was a starter on the left side of the line during the Cowboys first three seasons, until he lost his spot to Tony Liscio in the middle of the 1963 season and was moved to the right tackle position in place of Ed Nutting.
In 1964, he started five games at right tackle, after being passed on the depth chart by Ray Schoenke. On July 19, 1965, he was traded to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for a player to be named later.

### Cleveland Browns

Fry retired after being released by the Cleveland Browns on August 29, 1965.

## Coaching career

In 1967, after being the Atlanta Falcons' chief talent scout, he was named the assistant offensive line coach and eventually was promoted to offensive line coach.
In 1969, he joined the Pittsburgh Steelers as the offensive line coach.
In 1974, Fry began a nine-year stint as the New York Jets offensive line coach. He resigned in 1983 after the unexpected firing of head coach Walt Michaels, becoming the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator for the Atlanta Falcons.

## Awards

In 2020, Fry was inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame.
# Vida Cotidiana

Vida Cotidiana (transl. Everyday Life), is the tenth studio album by Colombian musician Juanes. It was released on May 19, 2023, through Universal Music Latino. A deluxe version with two bonus tracks was released on September 29, 2023.
The album marks a return to his rock roots after his two previous original albums experimented with new genres. Juanes told Rolling Stone, "I realized I needed to go back to my natural way of making music. This is who I am."

## Background

Vida Cotidiana was written during the COVID-19 pandemic, which Juanes stated helped to connect him with the reality of his home. The majority of the album reflects on Juanes' relationship with his wife and children: accustomed to spending long periods of time away from home due to his career, Juanes was living with his family 24 hours a day for the first time due to the COVID-19 lockdowns. He also used the time to take virtual lessons, studying guitar with Tomo Fujita [ja] from Berklee College of Music, harmony with Guillermo Vadalá [es], singing with vocal coach Eric Vetro, and poetry with Alexis Díaz Pimienta [es].

## Critical reception

Ernesto Lechner of Rolling Stone described the album as "unique and inspiring," calling it "Juanes' most sincere effort to date."

### Accolades

List of awards and nominations received by Vida Cotidiana :
| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2023 | Rolling Stone en Español Awards | Album of the Year | Nominated |
| 2023 | Rolling Stone en Español Awards | Video of the Year ("Canción Desaparecida") | Nominated |
| 2023 | Latin Grammy Awards | Album of the Year | Nominated |
| 2023 | Latin Grammy Awards | Best Pop/Rock Album | Won |
| 2023 | Latin Grammy Awards | Best Rock Song ("Gris") | Nominated |
| 2024 | Grammy Awards | Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album | Won |
# Elise Matthesen

Elise Matthesen (née Krueger; born 1960) is an American essayist, journalist, poet, and fiction writer (primarily of science fiction and fantasy; she is an active supporter of the interstitial arts movement), an award-winning maker of art jewelry, and a longtime bisexual rights activist. For 13 years, she was the companion of the late John M. Ford, until his death in September 2006. She lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and is a member of the First Universalist Church there.

## Early life

Matthesen was born in Wisconsin.

## Career

She is an anorexia nervosa survivor as well as a speaker, facilitator, and activist on issues of body acceptance, bisexuality, polyamory, and issues of self-esteem. She was one of the original contributors to the groundbreaking 1991 bisexual anthology Bi Any Other Name, has written for local LGBTQ magazine Lavender, and is an active member of science fiction fandom.
In 1993, Jane Yolen published Matthesen's short story "The Stone Girl" in the Xanadu anthology, together with works by Tanith Lee and Ursula K. Le Guin. In 2008, Catherine Lundoff published Matthesen's short story "Focus of Desire" in an anthology of lesbian ghost stories.

## Awards

In 2009, Matthesen was a World Fantasy Award nominee for the Special Award - Non-Professional "for setting out to inspire and for serving as inspiration for works of poetry, fantasy, and SF over the last decade through her jewelry-making and her 'artist's challenges'."
In 2020, she won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Artist, the first artist in a 3-D medium to do so.
# Specialized Educational Scientific Center

The Specialized Educational Scientific Center (SESC NSU), officially M. A. Lavrentyev Specialized Educational Scientific Center of the Novosibirsk State University, is an educational institution in Akademgorodok, Novosibirsk, Russia. It provides the final stage of secondary education and is affiliated with Novosibirsk State University.
The idea of Specialized Educational Scientific Center was invented in 1962 at the same time with the first Summer School of Mathematics and Physics. SESC was established in 1963 as the High School of Physics and Mathematics № 165. In 1989 it was renamed to SESC (specialized teaching and research center).
Nowadays there are about 500 students in SESC. They are taught by more than 260 teachers, including 21 professors, 21 doctors, 81 PhD and 72 associate professors. More than half of teachers are scientists of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and professors of Novosibirsk State University. The SESC NSU occupies four buildings: a study building for 540 persons, two dormitories for 540 persons, a dining hall for 140 persons. The buildings are under the jurisdiction of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
# John Henderson (bowls)

John Henderson (c. 1908 – after 1976) was a Canadian international lawn bowler.
He competed in the first World Bowls Championship in Kyeemagh, New South Wales, Australia in 1966 as captain and won a silver medal in the triples with Karl Beacom and Sandy Houston at the event. He was vice-president of the Canadian Lawn Bowls Council and was elected President of the International Bowling Board in 1976.
# Jean-Marie le Guillou

Jean-Marie le Guillou (born 24 January 1941) is a French sailor who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Chrzanowo, Podlaskie Voivodeship

Chrzanowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Przytuły, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Wolf V. Vishniac

Wolf Vladimir Vishniac (April 22, 1922 – December 10, 1973) was an American microbiologist. He was the son of photographer Roman Vishniac and the father of astronomer Ethan Vishniac. Educated at Brooklyn College and Stanford University, he was a professor of biology at the University of Rochester. He died on a research trip to the Antarctic attempting to retrieve equipment in a crevasse. The crater Vishniac on Mars is named in his honor.
Wolf Vishniac contributed greatly to the search for life on Mars by developing a special miniature laboratory that could be transported to that planet, known as the "Wolf Trap". This research was supported by a NASA grant started in 1959, the first for the biological sciences.

## Wolf Vishniac Memorial Award

A Wolf Vishniac Memorial Award for Young Researchers is awarded at the biennially held International Symposium On Environmental Biogeochemistry (ISEB). The award is presented to researchers no older than 35 years who must be a first author and give a presentation at the symposium. A notable recipient is Sergey Zimov, who received the award at the ISEB-10 in 1991. Other recipients include M. Francesca Cotrufo at the ISEB-12 (1995), Alexis S. Templeton at the ISEB-14 (1999), Kamlesh Jangid at the ISEB-14 (1999), Salwa Hamdi at the ISEB-19 (2009), and Jillian M. Petersen at the ISEB-20 (2011).

## In culture

In his 1980 TV series Cosmos: A Personal Voyage, Carl Sagan told the story of Wolf Vishniac in Episode 5, "Blues for a Red Planet".
# William Gage (judge)

Sir William Marcus Gage (22 April 1938 – 13 September 2023) was a British judge. He was a Lord Justice of Appeal from 2004 until 18 November 2008.

## Biography

William Marcus Gage was born on 22 April 1938. His father was Conolly Gage, a circuit judge. Like his father, William was educated at Repton School and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. He was a lieutenant in the Irish Guards during his national service.
Gage was called to the Bar in 1963 and took Silk in 1982. As a barrister, he defended Dr Ann Dally, who was disciplined by the General Medical Council for prescribing controlled drugs to addicts in the 1980s.
Gage was appointed a High Court Judge, Queen's Bench Division in 1993 and was presiding judge in the south-eastern circuit from 1997 to 2000. He received a knighthood in November 1993.
Cases he presided over include the Jill Dando murder case and the case against Sion Jenkins, a former deputy headmaster who was jailed for life in 1998 for the murder of his teenage foster daughter Billie-Jo.
After retirement, he chaired a public inquiry into the 2003 death of Baha Mousa. In his report, he condemned the use of banned interrogation methods after Mousa died of 93 injuries in British army custody in Basra, and deplored the absence of any "proper MoD doctrine on interrogation". He wrote "My judgment is that they constituted an appalling episode of serious, gratuitous violence on civilians which resulted in the death of one man and injuries to others. They represent a very serious breach of discipline by a number of members of 1QLR [1st Battalion, The Queen's Lancashire Regiment]."
Gage was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 2004, entitling him to the honorific The Right Honourable for life.
He is an honorary fellow of Sidney Sussex.
William Gage died of complications from vascular dementia on 13 September 2023, at the age of 85.
# Year-ending

Year-ending (or "12-months-ending") is a 12-month period used for financial and other seasonal reporting.
In the context of finance, "Year-ending" is often provided in monthly financial statements detailing the performance of a business entity. Providing current "Year-ending" results, as well as "Year-Ending" results for one or more past years as of the same date, allows owners, managers, investors, and other stakeholders to compare the company's current performance to past periods and annual figures.

## Related terms

In contrast to Year-To-Date, the Year-Ending summaries give a better understanding performance by including the seasonal performance. For example, a sales figure for "Year Ending July 2006" would include the holiday sales from December 2005, while extrapolating from a July Year-To-Date sales figure would underestimate annual sales.
In contrast to Year-on-Year or Year Over Year figures, which compare similar periods during other years, (for example December 2004 to December 2005), Year-ending is less volatile and are directly comparable to annual figures.
# Thomas Webster (sailor)

Thomas Campbell Webster (December 25, 1910 – January 31, 1981) was an American sailor who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics.
In 1932 he was a crew member of the American boat Angelita which won the gold medal in the 8 metre class.
# Dave Longaberger

Dave W. Longaberger (1934–1999) was an American businessman who founded the now-defunct Longaberger Company, which made handcrafted maple wood baskets and accessories and became notable in the Newark, Ohio area for the "Big Basket Building" that became the company headquarters in 1997. Dave had two daughters, Tami Longaberger, who was CEO of the Longaberger Company, and Rachel Longaberger Stukey, President of the Longaberger Foundation.
Longaberger grew up in a poor family of 14. He suffered from a stuttering problem and epilepsy, and did not graduate from High School until he was 21. He began his basket business in 1971.

## Legacy

Longaberger was also a philanthropist, focusing on Dresden, Ohio. He gave millions of dollars to the local community and schools, and provided much-needed services to the community.
Longaberger was interested in history. Later, after he became prosperous, Longaberger undertook the restoration of many historic buildings in the Dresden, Ohio, area. Some of the buildings saved were:
* The Captains House (1846),
* The Dresden Hotel (early 20th century),
* The Dresden Iron Mill (circa 1880),
* The Dresden Woolen Mill (circa 1890),
* The Prospect Place Estate (1856),
* The Riversale Mansion, Trinway (circa 1850),
* The Dresden railway station.
Additionally, Longaberger purchased and refurbished many other historic buildings on Main Street in Dresden, Ohio.
# Eugene Chaplin

Eugene Anthony Chaplin (born August 23, 1953) is a Swiss recording engineer and documentary filmmaker. He is the fifth child of Oona O'Neill and Charlie Chaplin, the grandson of playwright Eugene O'Neill, and the father of film actress Kiera Chaplin.
He was part of the cast in the Benny Hill The Worlds Funniest Clown (1991), he is the president of the International Comedy Film Festival of Vevey, Switzerland and he directed the documentary film Charlie Chaplin: A Family Tribute produced by Alexandre Alé de Basseville. Eugene has also created the musical Smile, which is a narration of Charlie Chaplin's life through his music.
As a recording engineer, he worked with The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, and Queen.
# Jean-Maurice Bonneau

Jean-Maurice Bonneau (15 May 1959 – 18 March 2024) was a French equestrian and coach.

## Biography

Bonneau was born in Vendée, France in 1959. He first learned to ride at age 12, and in 1984 he followed his older brothers Jean-Pierre and André into a professional equestrian career.

### Equestrian

Bonneau represented France at international competitions, including at World Championships and European Championships. He won the bronze medal at the 1995 European Show Jumping Championships in St. Gallen together with Hervé Godignon, Roger-Yves Bost and Alexandra Ledermann.

### Coach and later life

After he retired from riding, he became a coach. He was head coach of the French national team from 2000 to 2006. During his period the team won the gold medal at the 2002 World Championships and the silver medal at the 2003 European Championships. After that he became coach of the Brazilian national jumping team, winning the silver medal at the 2011 Pan American Games. During the 2016 Summer Olympics he was the private coach of French riders Kevin Staut and Philippe Rozier, who would go on to win the gold medal.
In 2021 he became the technical advisor for the Young Riders Academy and he served four years on the FEI Jumping Committee. He retired in 2023.
Bonneau was a father and a grandfather. He died in March 2024, at the age of 64.
# Michael Mason (soccer)

Michael Mason (born June 28, 1971) is an American former professional soccer player who spent his playing career in Germany.

## Club career

Mason was born in Kassel, Germany, but holds a U.S. passport. He began playing at lower division clubs KSV Baunatal and KSV Hessen Kassel before being picked up by Hamburger SV in 1994. He played with the reserve team until 1996, when he made the first of a handful of first team appearances.
In 1997, Mason's career hit its high point. He was playing Bundesliga football at Hamburg which led to U.S. national team Steve Sampson calling him up. That year, he earned five caps. He spent two years at FC St. Pauli, then played briefly with FC Gütersloh, getting picked up by FC Carl Zeiss Jena during the 1999–2000 season.
He last played at a German Regionalliga Süd side, Hessen Kassel, a team he played with as a youth. At his previous team, SV Elversberg, he played for former U.S. national player Brent Goulet who was a longtime player and now coach for the team.

## International career

Mason was discovered to be eligible for the United States national team through an e-mail that was sent to manager Steve Sampson. He was called up to several qualifier matches for the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
# Moyross railway station

Moyross railway station is a proposed railway station projected to be built in the suburb of Moyross, Limerick in Ireland. If built as proposed, it is due to be located along the Limerick to Galway railway line, with a projected journey time between Limerick Colbert railway station and Moyross of "less than nine minutes".
Plans for the station were announced in October 2022 as part of the then Irish government's Pathfinder Programme. As of May 2024, a preferred location for the proposed station had been published and a public consultation exercise due to run from 20 May 2024 until 14 June 2024. As of October 2024, it was suggested that the station "[could] be open by 2026".
Rail transport developments in Limerick, including the proposed station, are organised under the Limerick Shannon Metropolitan Area Transport Strategy (LSMATS).
# Flat Rock, Indiana

Flat Rock is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Shelby County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Flat Rock was platted in 1855. It took its name from the Flatrock River. Its post office has operated since 1828.
It had its own high school, Flat Rock High School, which operated from 1893 until its closure in 1958 when the community became part of the Southwestern Consolidated School Corporation of Shelby County.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau first delineated Flat Rock as a census designated place in the 2022 American Community Survey.
# Vincent Foy

Vincent Nicholas Foy (14 August 1915 – 13 March 2017) was a Canadian Roman Catholic cleric and theologian.
He consistently wrote and taught on the intrinsic evil of artificial contraception, and strongly upheld Pope Paul VI's encyclical Humanae vitae when the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops issued the Winnipeg Statement.
He was the head of Toronto's archdiocesan marriage tribunal. Rev. Msgr. Vincent Foy died in March 2017 at the age of 101.
Msgr. Foy was canon lawyer of the Archdiocese of Toronto. He was born in Toronto, Ontario on August 14, 1915, second of a family of eight children. He attended Holy Name Catholic Elementary School and De La Salle High School in Toronto. In 1933 he entered St. Augustine’s Seminary and was ordained on June 3, 1939 by Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan. He was sent for post-graduate studies to Laval University in Quebec City where he took a doctoral course in Canon Law. In 1942, he was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the Archdicoese of Toronto and Secretary of the Toronto Archdiocesan Matrimonial Tribunal. In 1947, he was named the Secretary of the new Toronto Regional Tribunal, which he served later as Defender of the Bond and Judge. In 1957, he was named Presiding Judge of the Regional and Archdiocesan Tribunals. In the same year, he was named a Domestic Prelate by Pope Pius XII. In a part time capacity for many years, he was Director of Catechetics of the Archdiocese of Toronto.
He is a founder and honorary member of the Canadian Canon Law Society.
He was named pastor of his natal parish of St. John’s in Toronto in 1966 and was there until 1973. He then served as pastor of Holy Martyrs Church in Bradford and St. Patrick’s Church in Phelpston. In 1977 and 1978 he lived in Rome in an advocacy capacity. He served as chaplain for 25 years of the Pro Aliis Club and was chaplain also of the Legion of Mary, has helped religious orders and convents and been active in other groups including the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars.
On June 3, 2016, he celebrated his 77th year of his ordination to the holy priesthood and on August 14, 2016, he celebrated his 101st birthday. He was the last surviving priest of the class of 1939 of St. Augustine’s Seminary.
For decades he has fearlessly articulated and defended the teachings of the Church – in a time of moral and doctrinal chaos in the Church in Canada. He is best known for his untiring defense of Catholic teachings on marriage and family life, Pope Paul VI’s encyclical Humanae vitae. His efforts have earned him a papal commendation and the Pro-life Man of the Year Award.
According to records sought and obtained from nationwide diocesan archives before his death on March 13, 2017, Rev. Msgr. Vincent Foy, having lived a life of heroic sanctity, set records as the longest ordained and oldest diocesan priest in the history of the Archdiocese of Toronto and the longest ordained English-speaking diocesan priest, monsignor, and canon lawyer in the history of the Canada; and worldwide, four served longer.
# Nonomiya Shrine

Nonomiya Shrine (野宮神社, Nonomiya-jinja), or the Shrine in the Country, is a Shinto shrine in the Arashiyama district on the west side of the city of Kyoto, Japan, close to its bamboo forest. The specific site of the shrine has changed somewhat over time, as the location of the shrine was fixed anew by divination when a new imperial priestess was to undergo purification before traveling to take up her duties at Ise Shrine.

## Saigu procession

In the Heian period, successive imperial princesses stayed in the Nonomiya Shrine for a year or more to purify themselves before becoming representatives of the imperial family at the Ise Shrine in Mie prefecture. Contemporary annual processions recreate a scene from a picture scroll of the imperial court during the Heian period, starting from the shrine and continuing as far as the Togetsu-kyo Bridge, Arashiyama.

## In literature

Nonomiya Shrine appears in the tenth chapter of the Tale of Genji.
There are many plays and other works which are based on the narrative of Genji. In the Noh play, The Shrine in the Fields by Zeami, a scene features a priest praying when a girl enters; and, upon questioning, she tells the story of how, when Lady Rokujo was staying at Nonomiya with her daughter who had been appointed as the Ise virgin, Genji came to her.