OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leroy Franks

Leroy Franks is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who earned one cap with the U.S. national team in 1957.

## Club career

Franks graduated from C.B.C. High School in Clayton, Mo in 1955, where he was 1st team All-State three years. He also lettered in football, track and baseball. Franks also won five fights in 1954 Golden Gloves competition at 147 lbs.
He joined the Brehenys Soccer Team in 1956 and were Missouri Amateur Cup Finalist.
In 1957 Franks was a member of the Kutis Soccer Team, and played for them until 1963. During those years they dominated soccer in the United States, Winning five consecutive National Amateur Cups 1957–1961 and the Nation Challenge Cup in 1957
Franks was a St. Louis League All-Star in 1963.
In 1964 played for German Soccer Club.
Franks was inducted in St.Louis Soccer Hall of Fame in 1996
Franks was also a Missouri High School soccer referee for 15+ years

## National team

After Kutis won the 1957 National Cup, the US Football Association decided to call up the entire team to represent the U.S. in two World Cup qualification games. As a result, Franks earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a June 22, 1957 loss to Canada.
He was inducted into the St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame in 1996.
# Caesium peroxide

Caesium peroxide or cesium peroxide is an inorganic compound of caesium and oxygen with the chemical formula Cs$_2$O$_2$. It can be formed from caesium metal by adding a stoichiometric amount in ammonia solution, or oxidizing the solid metal directly.
    2 Cs + O$_2$ → Cs$_2$O$_2$
It can also be formed by the thermal decomposition of caesium superoxide:
    2 CsO$_2$ → Cs$_2$O$_2$ + O$_2$
Upon heating until 650 °C, the compound will decompose to caesium monoxide and atomic oxygen:
    Cs$_2$O$_2$ → Cs$_2$O + [O]
Caesium peroxide shows a Raman vibration at 743 cm$^{−1}$, due to the presence of the peroxide ions. The compound is often used as a coating for photocathodes, due to its low work function.
# BMW E1

BMW E1 is the name of two electric/hybrid city car concepts by German automobile manufacturer BMW, revealed at the 1991 then 1993 International Motor Show Germany.

## First generation (Z11; 1991)

The first-generation BMW E1 prototype, the Z11, was revealed in 1991, and was all-electric. Only one example of this car was built.

### Overview

The Z11-gen BMW E1 concept was revealed at the 1991 International Motor Show Germany in Frankfurt, Germany. It was a fully-functional 3-door, 4-seat electric city car. The E1 initially began development in 1990 with Technik, a division of BMW started in 1985, created to develop new technologies for cars. It was designed to test if a production electric car would work, partly due to the U.S. state of California's demand that 2% of new cars sold in the state be zero emission. This is the same reason for the creation of the General Motors EV1.

### Specifications

The Z11 E1 concept was powered by a 19 kWh sodium sulphate battery, which in turn powered a direct-drive motor on the rear axle, giving the car a total output of 45 bhp and 111 lb ft. of torque. The E1 had a range of 155 miles (249 km) and two-hour rapid charging. The structure of the car was made from aluminum while the body was made from recycled plastic and was finished in a bright red paint. The car used custom-built alloy wheels, which were 14 in (360 mm) in the front and 16 in (410 mm) in the back.

### Replacement

The only Z11-gen E1 concept was destroyed in a fire that occurred while it was charging, and was replaced by a new concept for 1993.

## Second generation (Z15; 1993)

The second-generation BMW E1 prototype, the Z15, was revealed in 1993 at International Motor Show Germany on September 9, 1993. Two examples of the car were built; an all-electric version and a hybrid version. The Z15, like the previous Z11, was also a 3-door city car that seats four passengers.

### Specifications

The electric version is powered by a 19.2 kWh sodium nickel chloride battery and has a top speed of 80 mph (130 km/h). It is finished in a green metallic paint and features a green interior.
The hybrid version also uses the 4-cylinder internal combustion engine used in the BMW K1100 motorcycle and a 5-speed manual transmission, and has an output of 82 hp. This variant is painted red.
Both examples of the Z15-gen E1 feature a similar lightweight body to that of the Z11, which is made of aluminum and plastic.

## Legacy

Although the E1 was never produced, BMW introduced the ICE-powered 1993 3 Series Compact, featuring similar styling to the Z11, two years after the Z11 E1 concept's revealing. Furthermore, BMW did eventually introduce an electric city car, the i3, in 2013, 20 years after the Z15 concept. The Z15 concept remains at the BMW Museum in Munich.
# Barton Williams

Barton Williams (born September 20, 1956) is an American former hurdler. He attended California Polytechnic State University from 1975 to 1979. Williams is one of Cal Poly's all-time greatest track and field athletes.

## Career

Barton Williams is a member of the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association NCAA Division II Track & Field Athlete Hall of Fame.
Bart Williams represented the U.S. in 10 international competitions, held several CAL POLY School records, including one NCAA Division II 400IH record. He also was recipient of the 2005 Distinguished alumnus Cal Poly Track & Field Award and California State Assembly Resolution Award For Outstanding Athlete 1979. Williams was the cross country running coach at Vallejo High School in Vallejo, California. He has coached track at Contra Costa College in Richmond, CA.
In 1979, Bart was one of only a few athletes to be All American in both NCAA Division I & II track and field events. Barton Williams was the first athlete from Vallejo, CA to participate on an Olympic Team. when he qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team. He was unable to compete due to President Jimmy Carter's decision to boycott the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, U.S.S.R., because the Soviet Union had invaded Afghanistan in December 1979. Barton Williams was an assistant coach for the U.S. World University Games team in China, in 2001. He coached the men's hurdles and the horizontal jumps. In 2007, he received one of 461 Congressional Gold Medals created especially for the spurned athletes.

## Achievements

* Cal Poly Sport Hall of Fame: Inducted Oct 1998
* Cal Poly Cross Country and Track & Field Hall of Fame : Inducted January 12, 1991
* World & US Ranking from 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1987– Highest world Ranking 6th
* Qualified for USA Olympic Team 1980
* NCAA All American Ten times: 1976–1979
* West Coast Relay College Most Outstanding Athletes 1979 Fresno, CA
* Cal Poly Most Valuable- Barton Williams, Dan Aldridge, Jim Schankle 1979
* Cal Poly Most Valuable- Barton Williams, Jim Schankle 1978

## School records

* Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo school records Holder in the 400 meter hurdles
* 400m – 4 × 100 m relay – 4 × 400 m relay – 4 × 200 m relay – distance medley relay
* CCAA conference records Holder in the 400m, 200m, 4X100 RELAY, 4X400 RELAY, 1978
* CCAA conference champion 400m, 200m 4x100 relay, 4x400 relay 1978& 1979
* NCAA Division II champion and former recorder holder 400 meter hurdles, 1979
* NCAA Division II champion, 4x100 relay 1979

## USA teams

* USA & Great Britain duel meet Team 1981 London, England
* Pacific Conference Games 1981 Auckland, New Zealand
* United States Olympic Team Member, 1980, 400IH Boycott Moscow, U.S.S.R.
* Eight Nation Games 1979& 1980 Tokyo, Japan
* Pan- American Games Team Member 1979 San Juan, Puerto Rico
* Sparakiad Games 1979 Moscow, Russia
* World University Games Team Member 1979 Mexico City, Mexico
* PRE – Commonwealth Games Trial 1978 Edmonton, Canada
* Sport Festival West Team 1978 Colorado Springs, Colorado
# You and Me Song

"You and Me Song" is a song by Swedish band the Wannadies. Originally released as a single in November 1994, it became the group's biggest hit. In April 1996, it peaked at number 18 in the United Kingdom.

## Song information

Appearing on the band's third album, Be a Girl, the song was also included on their next album, Bagsy Me, due to the success of the re-released single and the song's appearance on the soundtrack of Baz Luhrmann's film Romeo + Juliet. For the second UK single release, the song's title acquired an ampersand. The B-side, "Blister in the Sun", is a cover of a song by the Violent Femmes.

## In the media

In a 2003 episode of the long-running British soap opera Coronation Street, "You & Me Song" was playing when Richard Hillman drove his wife Gail Platt, two of her children David and Sarah and granddaughter Bethany into the canal, which resulted in Richard's death. The song would be used again when David drove himself into the same canal four years later but he survived after that. The song is commonly used in commercials throughout Sweden.

## Track listings

Original Swedish release (1994)
* "You and Me Song"
* "Let Go Oh Oh"
First UK release (1995)
* 7-inch (DIE001)
* "You and Me Song"
* "Blister in the Sun"
* CD (DIE001CD)
* "You and Me Song"
* "Blister in the Sun"
* "Lift Me Up (Don't Let Me Down)"
Second UK release (1996)
* 7-inch (DIE005 – limited blue vinyl)
* "You & Me Song"
* "Blister in the Sun"
* "Everybody Loves Me"
* CD (DIE005CD)
* "You & Me Song"
* "Everybody Loves Me"
* "I Like You a Lalalala Lot"
* "You & Me Song" (lounge version)
Third UK release (1997)
* 7-inch (DIE011 – limited to 3,000 copies)
* "You & Me Song"
* "Just Can't Get Enough"
10th anniversary release (2004)
* 7-inch (DIE011 – limited to 3,000 copies)
* "You & Me Song (feat. Richard Hillman)"
* "I'm Not In Love"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 400,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| Sweden | November 1994 | CD | Soap |
| United Kingdom | 31 July 1995 | 7-inch vinylCDcassette | Indolent |
| United Kingdom | 8 April 1996 | CDcassette | Indolent |
| United Kingdom | 27 October 1997 | CD | Indolent |
| United States | 26 January 1998 | Modern rock radio | RCA |
# Bernard Chevalier

Bernard Chevalier (born 9 March 1959) is a French rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Advan Racing

Advan Racing is a 1998 racing video game developed and published by Atlus for the PlayStation. It was released only in Japan.

## Gameplay

Advan Racing is a game that simulates auto racing. It features two primary modes: a quick race option and a career mode known as Advan Racing, where the player can earn prize money to purchase better cars. Races can occur at different times of the day and under a variety of weather conditions, including foggy weather. The game offers four distinct camera perspectives, including a cockpit view. The player can select from more than 70 different vehicles, such as the Nissan Micra and a Toyota touring car. The multiplayer mode allows for racing duels in a split-screen format. The information mode features videos about the history of Advan racing in Japan.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Consoles + [fr] | 78% |
| Fun Generation | 7/10 |
| Mega Fun [de] | 84% |
| PSX Extreme [pl] | 4/10 |
In previews, Advan Racing was often compared to Gran Turismo (1997).
Mega Fun [de] stated that the game ranks among the finest in its genre, and serves as a genuine alternative to TOCA 2. The opponents' artificial intelligence (AI) was noted as clever and the graphic effects were praised as authentic, although it was said that the game does exhibit some graphical glitches. PSX Extreme [pl] said the game is an unsuccessful mix of Gran Turismo and TOCA. A second reviewer liked the game slightly more and highlighted the quality of the opponent AI. Consoles + [fr] liked the number of vehicles and the AI of the opponents but didn't recommend the game if one already owns either Gran Turismo, Need for Speed III, or Ridge Racer Type 4. Fun Generation said that although Advan Racing doesn't offer any improvements over Gran Turismo, it's still a good title in its own regard.
# Clitoral pump

A clitoral pump is a sex toy designed for sexual pleasure that is applied to the clitoris to create suction and increase blood flow and sensitivity. A clitoral pump is designed to be used on the entire external clitoris including the clitoral hood. Other designs of pump exist for the labia (both minora and majora), the entire vulva and, in some cases, the nipples.
The clitoral pump, like the penis pump, may be used for temporary effect prior to, or during, masturbation or other sexual activity. This can be gender-affirming for transmasculine individuals who have not undergone phalloplasty. The clitoral pump is not designed to be applied to the vaginal opening nor the inside of the vagina, since it may cause injuries.
The use of a clitoral pump can also help strengthen the pelvic floor muscles and aid in producing vaginal lubrication, which can reduce with age. Their use is often recommended by physicians for treating female sexual problems, including those associated with anorgasmia. Regular use of the device has shown some success in treating age-related arousal concerns, along with sexual dysfunction with other causes. Use of the device for medical purposes is subject to Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulation in the United States.

## Structure and action

A clitoral pump usually consists of the cylinder (cup) and a hand pump (hand-squeeze bulb) with a tube. The cylinder can be round or oval and is available in different sizes depending on the size of the area stimulated. The smaller variants are intended only for clitoral and clitoral hood sucking providing more focused stimulation, whereas those with a larger head produce a more diffused sensation.
To use the device, the cylinder is placed over the clitoris and a vacuum is created between the skin and device by operation of the hand pump. The sucking effect makes the clitoris throb due to increased blood and skin tension. The hand pump allows complete control of the effect.
A quick air release valve is a safety feature. It is important to release the suction in a controlled manner to prevent injury.
Special variants of hand pumps exist, but in most cases they consist of a rubber bulb and a tube connecting it to the cylinder.

## Materials

Normally, pumps' bulbs are made of soft pliable materials, such as gel, silicone, rubber or a combination of these. The cylinder, which goes over the clitoris, is usually made from acrylic, or hard plastic or silicone, both of which are easy to clean.

## Types

There are three basic types of clitoral pumps:
* Simple pumps. This type is a simple device that includes a cup or cylinder and a hand pump connected to the cup with a rubber tube.
* Pumps with teasers inside the cylinder. This model's cylinder is equipped with special clitoral teasers: small spikes or bumps inside designed to make the stimulation more intense. The textured sleeves can be interchangeable.
* Pumps with a vibrating element. This model creates an intense effect by means of a vibrating bullet inside the cylinder and operated by a separate controller. In most cases, the vibrating bullet is removable.
# Richard Schroeder

Richard Alan Schroeder (born October 29, 1961) is an American former competition swimmer who was a breaststroke specialist and two-time Olympic gold medalist.
Schroeder represented the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. He earned a gold medal by swimming the breaststroke leg for the winning U.S. team in the preliminary heats of the men's 4×100-meter medley relay. At the 1984 Olympics, he also competed in the men's 200-meter breaststroke, finishing fourth in the final with a time of 2:18.03.
He also represented the United States at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. He won a gold medal swimming the breaststroke leg in the final of the men's 4×100-meter medley relay for the winning U.S. team. He also finished sixth in the final of the men's 100-meter breaststroke event with a time of 1:02.55.
# Ben Bluitt

Ben Bluitt (1924 – December 26, 2000) was an American college basketball player for Loyola University Chicago, and a coach for the University of Detroit and Cornell University. A 6'5" forward, Bluitt played a pivotal role as a star African American player for Loyola from 1947 to 1950. Bluitt and Jack Kerris were two of the top players on the 1948–49 Loyola University team that reached the 1949 NIT Championship game. Loyola lost in the final, 48–47, to the University of San Francisco.
Bluitt was a star player at Chicago's Englewood High School, and attended Loyola after leaving the Air Force. Bluitt was the first African American on Loyola's basketball team, and the Chicago Defender followed his college basketball career closely. After graduating from Loyola, Bluitt became a teacher and coach at DuSable and Farragut high schools in Chicago.
Bluitt joined the college coaching ranks in 1970 as an assistant coach at the University of Detroit. In 1974, Bluitt was hired as the head coach at Cornell, where he compiled a 45–108 record over six seasons.
# Robert Crawford

Robert Crawford may refer to:

## Politicians

* Robert Crawford (died 1706), MP and governor of Sheerness
* Robert Wigram Crawford (1813–1889), British East India merchant, governor of the Bank of England and Liberal Party MP, 1857–1874
* Robert Crawford (Canadian politician) (1834–1897), member of the 1st Council of the Northwest Territories for Qu'Appelle from 1886–1888
* Robert Fitzgerald Crawford (died 1895), British general, father of Robert Copland-Crawford
* Robert Crawford (Antrim politician) (1847–1946), Ulster Unionist Party member of the Northern Ireland Parliament (MP) for Antrim then Mid Antrim
* Robert Lindsay Crawford (1868–1945), Irish Protestant politician and journalist
* Bob Crawford (Florida politician) (born 1948), Florida commissioner of agriculture
* Robert Stewart Crawford (1913–2002), British diplomat

## Sportspeople

* Robert Copland-Crawford (1852–1894), played for Scotland in the first international football match (son of Gen. Robert Crawford)
* Robert Crawford (Cambridge University cricketer) (1869–1917), English cricketer
* Robert Crawford (footballer) (1886–c. 1950), Liverpool footballer
* Bob Crawford (athlete) (1899–1970), American long-distance runner
* Bobby Crawford (footballer) (1901–1965), Scottish footballer
* Bob Crawford (ice hockey) (born 1959), Canadian ice hockey player
* Bobby Crawford (ice hockey) (born 1960), American ice hockey player
* Robbie Crawford (footballer, born 1993), Scottish footballer for Charleston Battery
* Robbie Crawford (footballer, born 1994), Scottish footballer for Livingston

## Writers

* Robert Crawford (Australian poet) (1868–1930), Australian poet
* Robert Crawford, pen-name of Hugh C. Rae (1935–2014), Scottish novelist and thriller writer
* Robert Crawford (Scottish poet) (born 1959), Scottish poet, scholar and critic

## Other people

* Robert H. Crawford (died 1942), American founder of Acme Markets
* Robert W. Crawford (general) (1891–1981), U.S. Army general
* Robert MacArthur Crawford (1899–1961), composer who wrote the U.S. Air Force song
* Robert Wilson Crawford (1906–1995), American parks and recreation professional
* Robert Crawford (composer) (1925–2012), Scottish classical composer, who worked with Ilona Kabos
* Robert Hugh Crawford (died 1930), horse judge and businessman in South Australia
* Robert Crawford (psychiatrist) (1941–2021), New Zealand psychiatrist
* Robert L. Crawford Jr. (born 1944), American television actor and film producer
* Robert Crawford (historian) (born 1945), director of the Imperial War Museum
# Bernard Ducuing

Bernard Ducuing (19 May 1950 – 3 January 2024) was a French footballer who played as a midfielder and a forward.

## Biography

Born in Provins on 19 May 1950, Ducuing played professional football in the 1970s and 80s. He notably played for Red Star, Reims, and Montpellier, playing a total of 200 matches in Division 1, scoring 22 goals.
Ducuing died on 3 January 2024, at the age of 73.
# Statesman Vintage & Classic Car Rally

The Statesman Vintage & Classic Car Rally is an annual vintage car rally in New Delhi and Kolkata and the oldest, continuously-run such event in India and the sub-continent. It started in the year 1964 in New Delhi, and was brought to Kolkata in the year 1968 as The Statesman Vintage Car Rally. It is now known as The Statesman Vintage & Classic Car Rally. The main organiser of this event is The Statesman. The major attractions of the event are assembly of vintage and classic cars, followed by a drive through the city where cars are assessed for originality and performance on the road section; display of period and fancy dress; grand parade and live music.
The 50th Statesman rally in New Delhi was held on 28 February 2016 (two rallies in intervening years did not take place, because of the 1971 war and the 1973 fuel crisis).

## Statesman vintage and classic car rally 2014

This event took place on 19 January 2014, at 9 A.M. after the flag-off by the Army commander. All the cars assembled in the Command sports stadium, Fort William, Kolkata.

## Statesman vintage and classic car rally 2015

This event took place on 11 January 2015, at 8 A.M. after the flag off by the Army commander. All the cars assembled in the Command sports stadium, Fort William, Kolkata. Total 186 Participants took part there.

## Statesman vintage and classic car rally 2016

The 50th rally took place on 28 February 2016.

## Statesman vintage and classic car rally 2017

The 2017 rally was held on 26 February involving over a hundred cars. Pre judging took place on 24–25 February.
# Les Witte

Leslie Witte (April 2, 1911 – December 23, 1973), nicknamed "Beanie" and "One Grand Witte", was a two-time consensus All-American basketball player for the Wyoming Cowboys in 1932 and 1934. A forward, he was the first All-American in University of Wyoming history and was also the first Wyoming player to score 1,000 career points, finishing with 1,069, which was the inspiration for his "One Grand Witte" nickname.
A native of Lincoln, Nebraska, Witte played football and basketball at Lincoln High School from 1927–28 to 1929–30. In football, he helped his teammate (and future National Football League player) Bernie Masterson lead the 'Links' to a 23–0–2 record, while in basketball he also guided the team to a 40–10 record between 1929 and 1930. In his senior season of 1929–30 the basketball team won the state championship.
Les Witte was the younger brother of Cowboys head coach Willard "Dutch" Witte who coached Les for his entire career, including the national championship-winning team his senior season when Wyoming finished with a 26–4 record. In the pre-NCAA tournament days, the Helms Foundation voted to determine the national champions. Being the only college basketball voting poll of the era, Helms had the authority on issues such as All-America selections and national champions.
The Spalding Guide, an early sports magazine that focused primarily on baseball but dabbled in other sports, once wrote about Witte in a 1932 issue,
   "Witte was the cleverest player to show in the conference in a long time. This boy's dribbling, pivoting and feinting, and his lefthand arch shots, could not be stopped."
Despite great college success, Witte never played professionally because there were no viable professional leagues during that time. The Basketball Association of America (BAA) would not even exist until 1946, well after Witte's prime.