OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guy Calleja

Guy Calleja (29 May 1938 – 29 August 2023) was a French football player and coach.

## Career

Born in Bordeaux, Calleja played as a central defender for Stade Talençais, Bordeaux and Gazélec Ajaccio. He spent 14 seasons with Bordeaux, making 441 appearances and serving as captain. With the club he was runner-up in the league three times, and runner-up in the Cup three times.
He later became a coach, and managed Gazélec Ajaccio and Cannes. He also briefly ran Bordeaux's training centre.
He died on Corsica.
# Marty Liquori

Martin William Liquori (born September 11, 1949) is a retired American middle distance athlete.
Liquori rose to fame when he became the third American high schooler to break the four-minute mile by running a 3:59.8 in 1967, three years after Jim Ryun first did it.
He grew up in Cedar Grove, New Jersey and attended Essex Catholic High School. After high school, Liquori enrolled at Villanova University. There he was coached by Jumbo Elliott.
Liquori made the U.S. Olympic team in 1968 as a nineteen-year-old freshman. He reached the finals of the 1,500 meter run but suffered a stress fracture and finished 12th. He was the youngest person ever to compete in the final.
In 1969, he finished second to Ryun in the NCAA indoor mile, then won the NCAA and AAU outdoor mile championships by turning the tables on Ryun and beating him. He repeated the AAU outdoor in 1970 and had his best year in 1971, winning the NCAA and AAU outdoor titles, and a gold medal in the 1,500 m at the Pan-American Games. Also in 1969 and 1971, he was ranked number 1 in the world for 1500 meters/mile. In 1977 he was ranked number 1 in 5000 meters and set a U.S. record of 13:15.1 while finishing second to Miruts Yifter in the inaugural World Cup.
On May 16, 1971, Liquori lowered his personal best to 3:54.6 in the Dream Mile in Philadelphia and beat Ryun by a few steps.
But Liquori was injured later that year. He didn't return to competition until 1973. In 1975, he ran a personal best 3:52.2 in the mile, finishing second to Filbert Bayi (who broke Ryun's world record in that race by 0.1 second with a 3:51.0), and set a United States record of 8:17.12 in the 2 mile. Liquori retired from competitive distance running in 1980.
He has written an autobiography, On The Run, and he also wrote Guide to the Elite Runner and Home Gym Workout. He was a founder of The Athletic Attic Footwear chain in 1972. Liquori lives in Gainesville, Florida. Liquori did commentary at the Munich, Montreal, Sidney, Barcelona, Seoul and Athens Olympic Games and the New York and Boston Marathons. Liquori produced and hosted “Running and Racing” on ESPN for 14 years and Fitness Adventures on the Outdoor Life Network. Liquori was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), which is now in remission. Liquori has been inducted into the New Jersey Sports Hall of Fame, National Track and Field Hall of Fame, Italian American Hall of Fame, National High School Hall of Game, National Distance Running Hall of Fame, USTFCCCA Collegiate Athlete Hall of Fame, and the Cosida Academic All American Hall of Fame.
# Mariano Limjap

Mariano Limjap (October 19, 1856 – March 4, 1926) was a Filipino revolutionary who is part of the Katipunan. He was also a financier of La Liga Filipina. He was a businessman (one of the best in the country), philanthropist, and nationalist. He was incarcerated by the Spanish for funding the Manila battalion when in fact his only "crime" was patriotism. After the Philippine–American War, he was included in the committee for the creation of a Rizal monument in Luneta as decreed by Act No. 243, approved by the United States Philippine Commission.
# Ruku

Rukūʿ (Arabic: رُكوع,) is the act of belt-low bowing in standardized prayers, where the backbone should be at rest.
In prayer, it refers to the bowing at the waist from standing (qiyām) on the completion of recitation (qiraʾat) of a portion of the Qur'an in Islamic formal prayers (salah). There is a consensus on the obligatory nature of the rukūʿ. The position of rukūʿ is established by bending over till the hands are on the knees and remaining in that position until one attains a relaxed state while glorifying God (سُبْحَانَ رَبِّيَ الْعَظِيم subḥāna rabbiya l-ʿaẓīm, "Glory be to my Lord, the Most Magnificent!") thrice or more in odd number of times.
In Al-Ghazali's book Inner Dimensions of Islamic Worship, he wrote about the rukūʿ by saying:
    Bowing (rukūʿ) and prostration (sujūd) are accompanied by a renewed affirmation of the supreme greatness of Allah. In bowing you renew your submissiveness and humility, striving to refine your inner feeling through a fresh awareness of your own importance and insignificance before the might and grandeur of your Lord. To confirm this, you seek the aid of your tongue, glorifying your Lord and testifying repeatedly to His supreme majesty, both inwardly and outwardly.
# John Burke (artist)

John Burke (11 May 1946 – 11 December 2006) was an Irish sculptor.
Burke studied at the Crawford School of Art and Design in Cork and at the Royal Academy of London. He spent most of his career in the Cork area and for a time taught at Crawford, where his students included Eilis O'Connell and Vivienne Roche. Burke was a founding member of Aosdána in 1981.

## Works

* Etsumi (1973, Belfast, Ulster Mus)
* Red Cardinal (1978, Dublin, Bank of Ireland Headquarters)
# Wat Phnom Airlines

Wat Phnom Airlines (Khmer: ក្រុមហ៊ុនអាកាសចរណ៍វត្តភ្នំ) was a charter airline based in Siem Reap, Cambodia.

## History

Wat Phnom Airlines was founded in 2013 as a result of a rebranding of failed airline TonleSap Airlines. The airline took its maiden flight on 10 July 2013 between Siem Reap in Cambodia and Taoyuan in Taiwan.
The airline ceased operations in 2014.

## Destinations

Wat Phnom Airlines served the following destinations:
| $^{[Base]}$ | Base |
| City | Country | IATA | ICAO | Airport |
| Kaohsiung | Taiwan | KHH | RCKH | Kaohsiung International Airport |
| Siem Reap | Cambodia | REP | VDSR | Siem Reap-Angkor International Airport $^{[Base]}$ |
| Taipei | Taiwan | TPE | RCTP | Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport |

## Fleet

Wat Phnom Airline operated the following aircraft during operations:
The aircraft was later sold to Swiftair, a Spanish airline and converted into a freighter which crashed in 2024.
# Pleasing poison frog

The pleasing poison frog (Ameerega bassleri) is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae endemic to Peru. The specific name bassleri honors Harvey Bassler, an American geologist and paleontologist.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found in lowland and montane tropical moist forests, in both pristine and slightly degraded habitat, in the Amazon drainage of Peru at elevations of 270–1,200 m. This frog is commonly found no more than 300 m from streams. At lower elevations, it seems to limited to moist microhabitats near streams at the bases of mountains, it seems to be less specific at higher elevations.
The frog's known range includes at least two protected parks: Parque Nacional Cordillera Azul and Parque Nacional Cordillera Esclera. Scientists believe it could also live in Bosque de Protección Alto Mayo.

## Conservation

Although it can be extremely common in places, the pleasing poison frog is currently classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN due to ongoing habitat loss, mostly caused by farming and ranching.
While this frog is seen on the international pet trade, scientists do not believe this is a threat to the species overall. Captive breeding for the pet trade is legal. However, they note it would be very easy to overharvest specific color morphs if people were to capture them in the wild.
# Bierwicha

Bierwicha is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sidra, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Graeme Fell

Graeme Vincent Fell (born 19 March 1959 in Dagenham, Essex, England) is a male former 3000 metres steeplechase runner.

## Athletics career

Fell competed for England at the Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Australia, winning a silver medal in the 3000 m steeplechase behind Julius Korir of Kenya.
In 1984 he took Canadian citizenship and competed for Canada at both the 1986 and 1994 Commonwealth Games (winning gold and bronze medals in the 3000m steeplechase). He also competed in two Olympics for Canada, in 1988 in Seoul (where he finished 11th in the steeplechase final) and in 1992 in Barcelona. In 1985 in Koblenz, he ran a personal best in the 3000 m steeplechase of 8:12.58, which stood as the Canadian national record for the event until 2013, when the record was broken by Matthew Hughes.
In 1985 he was a co-founder of the Vancouver Sun Run which he won twice in 1986 and 1987. In 2004 he was inducted into the British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame. He currently resides in Vancouver and coaches middle and long distance running. He also currently teaches grade six and seven students at Sir William Osler Elementary School. He teaches physical education, english, math, science and writing. In his debut marathon, Graeme Fell won the 1994 California International Marathon in a time of 2:16:13.

## Achievements

All results regarding 3000 metres steeplechase unless stated
| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Great Britain / England |||||
| 1982 | European Championships | Athens, Greece | 10th | 8:34.30 |
| 1982 | Commonwealth Games | Brisbane, Australia | 2nd | 8:26.64 |
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 6th | 8:20.01 |
| Representing Canada |||||
| 1985 | World Cup | Canberra, Australia | 3rd | 8:40.30 |
| 1986 | Commonwealth Games | Edinburgh, Scotland | 1st | 8:24.49 |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 5th | 8:16.46 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 11th | 8:21.73 |
| 1990 | Commonwealth Games | Auckland, New Zealand | 4th | 8:27.64 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 14th | 9:01.73 (fell) |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 28th (q) | 8:50.87 |
| 1994 | Goodwill Games | Saint Petersburg, Russia | 4th | 8:26.25 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 3rd | 8:23.28 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 17th (q) | 14:04.42 (5000 m) |
| 1994 | California International Marathon | California, United States | 1st | 2:16:13 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 14th (q) | 8:24.74 |
(q) indicates overall position achieved in qualifying rounds.
# Alex Sutcliffe

Alexander Sutcliffe (born 21 January 1999) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a centre and second-row forward for Doncaster RLFC in the RFL Championship.
He has previously played for the Leeds Rhinos, and spent time on loan from Leeds at Featherstone Rovers in the Championship.

## Background

Sutcliffe was born in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England.
He is not related to former Rhinos teammate Liam Sutcliffe. He has an older brother and a younger sister.

## Career
### Leeds Rhinos

In 2017 he made his Super League début for Leeds against the Wigan Warriors.
He has spent time on loan at Featherstone Rovers in the 2019 Betfred Championship.
On 17 October 2020, he played in the 2020 Challenge Cup Final victory for Leeds over Salford at Wembley Stadium.

### Featherstone Rovers (loan)

On 9 Aug 2021 it was reported that he had signed for Featherstone Rovers in the RFL Championship on loan for the remainder of the 2021 season.

### Castleford Tigers

On 21 September 2021, it was reported that he had signed for Castleford in the Super League Sutcliffe was limited to only seven games for Castleford in the Super League XXVIII season as the club finished 11th on the table narrowly avoiding relegation.

### Doncaster RLFC

On 27 Oct 2023 it was reported that he will join Doncaster RLFC for the 2024 season.
# Marvin Allen (soccer)

E. Marvin Allen Jr. (January 6, 1915 – September 13, 1996) was a former collegiate head soccer coach. He started the University of North Carolina soccer program in 1947, and became the program's first ever coach. From 1947 to 1976, he coached the North Carolina men's soccer program. He compiled a 174-81-23(.667) record in 30 years with the Tar Heels, boasting a 53-41-16(.555) mark in ACC play. He coached soccer coaching legend Anson Dorrance at UNC.
In 1962, he served as president of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). He was inducted into the NSCAA Hall of Fame in 1988. He died in 1996, and was posthumously inducted into the North Carolina Soccer Hall of Fame.

## Career

Born in Wilmington, North Carolina. During his undergraduate years as a student Allen played on the University of North Carolina's club team against arch-rival Duke, to which he scored the clubs first ever goal on.
After completing his education, Allen then was the one who started the University of North Carolina's Tar Heels soccer program from 1947 to 1976. Over his stint with the university, he had an overall record of 174 wins, 81 draws, and 23 loses. Not only this, during his time with the Tar Heels, he also coached many individuals to success including coaching legend Anson Dorrance. After coaching the team for almost 30 years, he finally retired in 1976.
His career with the team remains impressive to this day as he was the coach who led the team with a .667% win record and won a championship in the Southern Conference in 1948, co-champion in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1968, and came in 2nd place in ACC play 9 times - to which they never placed lower than 4th in all their times playing.
Allen obtained a number of prestigious positions not only with the University of North Carolina, but also with the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). Not only did he become the first coach for the Tar Heels program in 1940, he also obtained a position as a Physical Education Instructor which then soon led him to become a professor in 1964. Allen then proceeded to hold chairman positions with the College of Physical Education Association, Joint Committee for Physical Education for College Men and Women, NC Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and Atlantic Coast Conference Soccer Committee. He also held the position of President with the NSCAA in 1962, along with being inducted into the NSCAA Hall of Fame in 1998.
After his death, Allen was posthumously inducted into the North Carolina Soccer Hall of Fame in 1996.

## Education and life

While also a player and a coach, Allen received an education from the University of North Carolina. He graduated from the University of North Carolina with a Bachelors and a Masters and proceeded to obtain a Doctorate from Pennsylvania State University in 1960.
Allen married to Helen Dugan from Washington D.C, to which they then had 2 children. Allen died on September 13, 1996, at the age of 81.
# Xavier Musketeers

The Xavier Musketeers are the 16 teams representing Xavier University in intercollegiate athletics, including men's and women's basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field. The Musketeers compete in the NCAA Division I and are members of the Big East Conference. Their official colors are Xavier blue, silver metallic, silver gray and white.
On March 20, 2013, the Xavier administration announced that the university would leave the Atlantic 10 Conference to join the Big East, and it moved to the new conference on July 1, 2013.

## Teams

| Men's sports | Women's sports |
| Baseball | Basketball |
| Basketball | Cross country |
| Cross country | Golf |
| Golf | Soccer |
| Soccer | Swimming |
| Swimming & diving | Tennis |
| Tennis | Track & field$^†$ |
| Track & field$^†$ | Volleyball |
| | Lacrosse |
| † – Track and field includes both indoor and outdoor. ||
Xavier previously fielded an American football team, but it was discontinued in 1973.
Xavier also fielded a wrestling team that was discontinued in 1978.
Xavier's next sport to be added will be women's lacrosse, which starts play as an independent in the 2023 season (2022–23 school year) before starting Big East play in 2024.

## National championships
### Individual

| Association | Division | Sport | Year | Event | Individual(s) | Score |
| NCAA | Single Division | Rifle | 1998 | Smallbore rifle | Karyn Juziuk | 1,169 |
| NCBA | Women's 165-lb. | Boxing | 2019 | — | Joah Yu | — |
# Handmade Cities

Handmade Cities is the first studio album by Australian guitarist Plini. The album was composed, produced, arranged, and mixed by Plini.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnik Music | |
Sputnik Music gave the album 4/5. Peter Hodgson of Beat commented that Plini is "making music of such world-class quality on his first full-length record". Steve Vai described the album as being "one of the finest, forward-thinking, melodic, rhythmically and harmonically deep instrumental guitar records [he has] ever heard".
The title track gained attention when the guitar rhythm during its solo was claimed to be plagiarized and said to sound like the guitar solo in American pop singer Doja Cat's 2020 metal version of her single "Say So" which was performed during the MTV Europe Music Awards ceremony. A month later Plini said that Doja Cat left an apologetic message for him on social media. Regarding the alleged plagiarism, Plini said that "the lack of prior communication about it or proper credit upon release is disappointing but not particularly surprising in a sector of the industry that is usually more interested in clout than creativity. (it's being sorted now, but would have been cooler a million views ago)".

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Plini

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Plini – guitars
* Simon Grove – bass
* Troy Wright – drums

### Production

* Simon Grove – drums mixing
* Plini – mixing
* Ermin Hamidovic – mastering
# Carolyn Mulholland

Carolyn Mulholland HRHA, HRUA (born 1944) is an Irish sculptor.

## Life

Carolyn Mulholland was born in 1944 in Lurgan, County Armagh. She attended the Belfast College of Art, and in 1965 was awarded the Ulster Arts Club prize for sculpture. A close friend of Seamus Heaney, Mulholland sculpted a portrait bust of Heaney while a student in the 1960s.
Mulholland donated a picture to an exhibition to raise funds for victims of civil disturbances in Belfast in the autumn of 1969. The exhibition at Queen's University was organised by Sheelagh Flanagan and showed works by William Scott, Graham Gingles, F E McWilliam, Deborah Brown, Cherith McKinstry, and Mercy Hunter, as well as more than twenty others. The wife of the Northern Irish Secretary of State Colleen Rees was the curator of a personal selection of works from Ulster Artists hosted at the Leeds Playhouse Gallery in 1976. Mulholland's work was among 49 artworks from various artists where she was displayed alongside TP Flanagan, Joe McWilliams, Mercy Hunter, Tom Carr and many others.
Much of Mulholland's sculpture depicts moving abstract figures. In 1973 she was awarded the Royal Ulster Academy Silver Medal Award. In 1974 Mulholland was elected Associate of the Royal Ulster Academy of Arts alongside Renée Bickerstaff and Francis Neill. She was elected a member of Aosdána in 1990. She has been exhibited at the Pepper Canister Gallery in Dublin with Basil Blackshaw. In 1992 she won the Irish-American Cultural Institute's O'Malley Award. The Chester Beatty Library holds a portrait by Mulholland of Beatty from 1996, and the Office of Public Works holds her portrait of President Mary McAleese from 2003.
Mulholland has been commissioned to make a number of large and public sculptures, including for the famine memorial graveyard, Clones, County Monaghan in 1998, and in 2003 a bronze panel for the Customs House, Dublin. She has also been commissioned in Northern Ireland, by organisations such as the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. She created the Blitz Memorial for the Northern Ireland War Memorial museum in Belfast.

## Legacy

Carolyn Mulholland's work can be found in many private collections, and public institutions including the Ulster Museum, Armagh County Museum, Royal Ulster Academy of Arts Diploma Collection, and Queen's University, Belfast.

## Selected works

* Talking Heads, Abbey Street, Dublin (1990)
* Iris, Newman Building, University College Dublin (UCD) (1994)
* Group, a private commission of three eight-foot-tall bronze figures (2002)
* Man with Kite, a large bronze panel for the new Customs House, Dublin (2003)
* Narcissus, Newman Building, UCD (2009)
* Tremor, O'Brien Science Centre, UCD (2012)
# Beaver Lumber

Beaver Lumber (Castor Bricoleur in Quebec) was a Canadian building supply chain owned by Molson. It was once Canada's fourth largest building supply chain with 138 stores. In 2000, it was purchased by Home Hardware, a cooperative of over 1,000 independent Canadian hardware stores. Beaver Lumber stores were rebranded as Home Building Centres.

## History

Beaver Lumber, once Canada's leading supplier of lumber, building materials and related products and services, began in 1883 as the Banbury Bros. Lumber Company in Wolseley, Saskatchewan. Banbury Bros. Lumber Company bought its local rival, Gibson Lumber, in 1904 and two years later joined with the Regina Lumber and Supply Co., creating a business with twelve lumberyards. A thirst for expansion resulted in the Banbury brothers striking a deal with some Winnipeg lumberyards. A new name was needed that was in some way connected to wood, so when Edwin Banbury suggested "Beaver", the company identity was created in 1906 and would become an institution in parts of Canada for another 90 years.
Beaver Lumber was a community-based business and focused on building relationships with its customers. The company eventually operated 130 stores across the country.
Molson, the Montreal-based brewing giant, bought Beaver Lumber for $40 million in 1972. In 1987, Groupe Val Royal entered into a strategic agreement with the Molson Companies to acquire the Castor Bricoleur locations in Quebec and integrated them to its Brico Centre chain, a hardware retailer that was already operating three stores at the time. Val-Royal later launched in early 1993 the Réno-Dépôt chain with a warehouse format and made no secret that the plan was to progressively shut down the eight existing Brico stores as they were deemed too small to continue in the new economy.
Molson sold the rest of the retail chain to Home Hardware for $68 million in 1999.

## Legacy

The first store opened by Edwin and his brother, Robert, was sold to the Wolseley Museum Association in 1980, who subsequently closed it and sold it to local entrepreneur, Jacquie Jacobs-Marshall. It stands on Blanchard Street and has been proposed as a future site of the Wolseley Heritage Foundation Archive.
Beaver Lumber's last Head Office at 7303 Warden Avenue in Markham is now home to Lyreco, Brookfield Properties and TTI.