OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoff Starling

Geoff Starling (14 December 1952) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. An Australia international and New South Wales interstate representative three-quarter back, he played club football in the NSWRFL Premiership for Sydney's Balmain Tigers club.
In 1970 Starling was playing in the Jersey Flegg competition for the Balmain club. The following season he started playing first grade, gaining selection for the Australian national team, becoming Kangaroo No. 459, and the youngest player to ever represent Australia. He was 18 years and 181 days old when playing a 1971 Kangaroo Tour match against a New Zealand XIII at Huntly. That season he also played for the New South Wales side. The following year he made his Test match début against New Zealand. Starling was also selected to represent Australia in the 1972 World Cup, playing in the final which was drawn with Great Britain. In 1973 Starling was selected to go on the end of season Kangaroo tour, helping Australia to victory in the Ashes series.
In 1974 Starling contracted a debilitating disease that absorbed his energy, yet defied diagnosis. Over four weeks he lost 19 kg (42 lb), forcing him into an early retirement. He spent time in hospital in 1975 and attempted a comeback in 1976. Years later his ailment was diagnosed as Addison's disease.
In 2007 Starling was inducted into the Balmain Tigers Hall of Fame.
# Astino Abbey

Astino Abbey (Italian: Monastero di Astino) is a former Roman Catholic monastery in the Astino Valley, in the Province of Bergamo, region of Lombardy, Italy. It is no longer active. The buildings were restored in 2015.

## History

Astino Abbey was founded around the year 1070 by members of the Vallumbrosan Order. The Romanesque church and the first conventual buildings were built by Bertario, the first abbot, who supervised the abbey for 21 years until 1128. During the second half of the 15th century the Astino Monastery acquired lands from all over the province.
The monastery was suppressed on 4 July 1797 by the civil authorities of Bergamo. Its assets were given to the nearby hospital, founded and previously run by the monks. In 1832 the site was put to use as a psychiatric hospital, which it remained until 1892. It was then used for agricultural purposes, and was sold to private buyers in 1923.
In 1973 the property was acquired by a private company for conversion into a golfing centre, but the plan ran into so much opposition that it never came to fruition. In 2007 the "Congregazione della Misericordia Maggiore" purchased it and completely renovated the church in 2013.

## Church

The Church of "Santo Sepolcro" (of the Holy Sepulchre) was consecrated in 1117, but has been rebuilt over the centuries. The base of the belltower dates to the 12th-century, but now has a baroque superstructure. The building includes a cloister of the 15th century and a chapel to the memory of Blessed Guallo de Roniis, exiled bishop of Brescia.
# Ryszard Drozd

Ryszard Sławomir Drozd (16 June 1934 – 7 March 2012) was a Polish chess FIDE Master (1983).

## Chess career

In 1956, Ryszard Drozd won the gold medal for the DWP chess club (Warsaw) in Polish Team Chess Championship. In the 1960s he was one of the top Polish chess players. In 1959, in Łódź Ryszard Drozd made his debut in the final of Polish Chess Championship. Until 1979, he appeared in final tournaments 11 times (1959-1965, 1974–1975, 1977, 1979), winning bronze medals twice: in 1960 in Wrocław and 1961 in Katowice. In 1970, Ryszard Drozd won a silver medal in Poznań in Polish Blitz Chess Championship
Ryszard Drozd played for Poland in the European Team Chess Championship preliminaries:
* In 1961, at eight board in the 2nd European Team Chess Championship preliminaries (+2, =4, -0).
Ryszard Drozd took part in several international chess tournaments in Bad Salzungen (1960), Rostov (1961), Warsaw (1961) and Bucharest (1962), without achieving significant success in tournament victories. In 1961, at a tournament in Rostov, he was very successful, defeating the Soviet Grandmaster, Lev Polugaevsky.
Ryszard Drozd won many times in the Silesia Seniors Chess Championships.
According to the retrospective system Chessmetrics, Ryszard Drozd was the highest ranked in January 1962, then he was ranked 215th in the world.
Ryszard Drozd was buried in the municipal cemetery in Lubliniec.
# Individual development plan

An individual development plan, or IDP, is a document completed by an employee, or a student, to encourage their self-development over a fixed period, often one year.
Using IDPs can provide a guide an organisation with detailed information on the competencies and needs of their employees and guide the creation of targeted training and development programmes. A 2018 study of postdoctoral students found that 38% of those used IDPs, found the process useful for their career development.
# Eejit

"Eejit" is a slang term derived from idiot. It may refer to:
* "Eejit", a song by Halou
* Eejits, a play by Ron Hutchinson
# Ignatyevo, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast

Ignatyevo (Russian: Игнатьево) is a rural locality (a village) in Nikolo-Ramenskoye Rural Settlement, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 32 as of 2002.

## Geography

Ignatyevo is located 87 km (54 mi) southwest of Cherepovets (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nikolo-Ramenye is the nearest rural locality.
# Facklamia

Facklamia is a Gram-positive genus of bacteria from the family of Aerococcaceae. Facklamia bacteria are pathogens in humans.
# First-Year Student

First-Year Student (Russian: Первоклассница) is a 1948 Soviet children's film directed by Ilya Frez.

## Plot

The film tells about a girl named Marusya Orlova, who went to school. A teacher and new friends will help her to become a disciplined, sociable and sympathetic person.

## Cast

* Natalya Zashchipina as Marusja (as Natasha Zashchipina)
* Tamara Makarova as Teacher
* Tatyana Barysheva as Grandmother
* Kira Golovko
* Igor Iroschkin as Seresha
* Katya Ivanova as Mother
* Yelena Yegorova
# Edenglassie (novel)

Edenglassie is a 2023 novel by the Australian author Melissa Lucashenko.

## Synopsis

The novel is set in Queensland in the short period of time between when the transportation of convicts ended, and Queensland became an independent colony in 1859, and also in the present day. In the 21st century, after she has tripped over a tree root and finds herself in hospital, Granny Eddie talks to a white journalist and tells him that the whitefella-concocted history of the land is wrong, that she has the true story from the Old People.

## Critical reception

Writing in Australian Book Review, critic Jeanine Leane noted that the novel "moves in a great concentric arc with many ripples, like those in the river that is central to the action; and which is an ancient, unbroken vein that pulses life from past to present to future in a continuous cycle." She went on to say that the novel "is an accumulation of all times – a testimony to the continuation of Aboriginal storytelling, value systems, intellectualism, scientific and technological literacy, and understandings of time, non-human agency, and Country."
In The Newtown Review of Books Michael Jongen called it "an ambitious novel" and "an astounding read".

## Publishing history

After the novel's initial publication in Australia by University of Queensland Press in 2023, it was reprinted by the same publisher in 2024.

## Awards

* 2024 ARA Historical Novel Prize, winner
* 2024 Australian Book Industry Awards, Small Publishers' Adult Book of the Year, winner
* 2024 Barbara Jefferis Award, shortlisted|
* 2024 Indie Book Awards Fiction, winner
* 2024 Miles Franklin Award, longlisted}
* 2024 Nib Literary Award, shortlisted
* 2024 Prime Minister's Literary Awards, Fiction, shortlisted
* 2024 Queensland Literary Awards, Queensland Premier's Award, winner
* 2024 Queensland Literary Awards, Fiction Book Award, shortlisted
* 2024 Stella Prize, Longlisted
* 2024 Victorian Premier's Literary Award, Fiction, winner
# George Corones

George Corones (6 April 1918 – 28 March 2020) was an Australian senior swimmer who broke the world 50 and 100 metres freestyle records for his age group in February/March 2018.
Born in Charleville, Queensland, of Greek descent, and whose residence is in Albany Creek. Corones gave up swimming before the Second World War, made his career as a medical practitioner, then resumed swimming only after his 80th birthday.
Corones competed at the 2012 World Championships in Italy, with top three finishes in various 90-94 age group events. In February 2013, Corones smashed two world 95-99 class freestyle records at the Masters Swimming Queensland Meet held on the Gold Coast, Queensland.
At the Commonwealth Games trials held at the Gold Coast Aquatic Centre, Queensland, Australia, on 28 February 2018, Corones swam 50 metres in 56.12 seconds, breaking the previous record for 100- to 104-year-olds by 35 seconds, taking the record from Britain's John Harrison who had set a 1:31.19 mark in 2014. He also set the world record 100 metre mark at 2:24.21 at the same swim meet, on 3 March 2018. He entered the trials as National and Queensland state record holder for five events - the 25, 50 and 100 metres freestyle and 25 and 50 metres breaststroke - having set those records the previous January.
Corones trained at the Albany Creek Swim Club. He turned 100 in April 2018 and died in March 2020 at the age of 101.
| Event | Time | Date | Location |
| 50 m Freestyle | 56.12 | 28 February 2018 | Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia |
| 100 m Freestyle | 2:24.21 | 3 March 2018 | Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia |
Records :
| Preceded byJohn Harrison | Men's 50-metre freestyle Q100-104 world record-holder 28 February 2018 – | Succeeded byincumbent |
| Preceded by | Men's 100-metre freestyle Q100-104 world record-holder 3 March 2018 – | Succeeded byincumbent |
# Józef Gromek

Józef Gromek (20 April 1931 – 19 April 1985) was a Polish chess player who won the Polish Chess Championship in 1955.

## Chess career

Józef Gromek graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy at the Catholic University of Lublin. From 1954 to 1970, he played in the Polish Chess Championship's finals seven times, winning the tournament in 1955 in Wrocław. In 1959, in Łódź, Józef Gromek was able to repeat this success but lost an additional match for first place to Stefan Witkowski - 0:4. In 1962/63, Józef Gromek won the New Year tournament in Lublin, ahead of Polish masters Kazimierz Plater and Bogdan Śliwa.
Józef Gromek played for Poland in the Chess Olympiad:
* in 1956, at the fourth board in the 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+8, =0, -6).
Józef Gromek played in an attacking, combinatorial style. He died from a heart attack during a game of fast chess.
# Nanine Vallain

Nanine Vallain (1767–1815) was a French painter active between 1785 and 1810. She was sometimes known as Jeanne-Louise Vallain or Madame Piètre.
Vallain was a native of Paris, born into the family of a master scribe. She took lessons in painting and drawing with Jacques-Louis David and Joseph-Benoît Suvée. Vallain was first recognized by art critics in 1785 during the Exposition de la Jeunesse, an annual exhibit at the place Dauphine, by a critic with the Mercure de France. She returned there in 1787 with the work L'Etude, and was "praised for her firm handling, sophistication, harmony and agreeable colour and brushwork." Her final exhibition at the Exposition de la Jeunesse took place in 1788, after which she exhibited in other locations in Paris. In these early years of her career, Vallain primarily painted portraits, similar to many other women artists of the time period.
Vallain married Barthèlemy Piètre in 1793. In October of that same year she joined the Commune générale des arts during the brief window of time it allowed women to join. It was at this time that she produced her best-known work, an allegory of Liberty which hung in the Jacobin Club until it closed in 1794. Vallain began participating in the Salon in Paris in 1793, continuing until 1810, though she did not exhibit at all between the years 1796 and 1805. The paintings she exhibited at the Salon between 1806 and 1810 were primarily allegorical and biblical, including: Sappho Singing a Hymn to Love, Cain Fleeing with His Family after the Death of Abel and Tirzan, Wife of Abel, Crying on the Tomb of her Spouse and Imploring Mercury, and Portrait of a Lady.
Later in her career Vallin's work received little attention, and by 1832 was forgotten; she is not listed in Charles Gabet's 1832 dictionary of French artists of the period. She specialized in portraits, but also painted genre scenes, historical works, biblical scenes, and allegories. A Portrait of a Lady, circa 1805, is currently held by the National Gallery of Ireland. Her Portrait of Louis-Antoine-Henry de Bourbon-Condé, duc d'Enghien, dating to around 1788, is in the Musée Condé, while a Portrait of a Young Girl with a Lamb from 1788 is held by the Musée Cognacq-Jay. Her well-known depiction of Liberty is now owned by the Louvre.
# Operation Karbala-6

Operation Karbala-6 was an Iranian operation during the Iran–Iraq War to prevent Iraq from rapidly transferring units to its defense lines at Basra after Iran had launched Operation Karbala-5 to capture the city of Basra.
Iran used Basij militiamen armed with Kalashnikovs and RPG-7s, the Army's 77th Mechanized Division of Khorasan equipped with M47 and M48 tanks, 106mm recoilless rifle, 130mm and 230mm artillery, supported by attack helicopters, and IRGC's 31st Ashura Division which was armed with captured Iraqi tanks.

## Prelude

As Operation Karbala-5 was launched to capture the city of al-Basra, the Operations Karbala-6 at Qasr Shirin and Karbala-7 in Iraqi Kurdistan were launched to stop the Iraqis from transferring units to their defense lines in Basra. It was meant to divert Iraqi armor away from the city during the Karbala-5 attack. For the Operation around 10,000 Basij volunteers, 1 regular army division and 1 Pasdaran division were used for this offensive. The Basijis were lined up early in the morning and sent on offence earlier than was planned because the enemy was expecting something.

## The battle

10,000 Basij volunteers attacked. As they advanced, the Iraqis abandoned their positions. Iraqi troops then counter-attacked with armor and surrounded the Basij, who were only armed with Kalashnikovs and RPG-7s. The Basij forces broke through the Iraqi lines. However, an Iraqi counterattack encircled the Basij forces in a pocket. Many Basij volunteers were killed in the fighting with the surrounding Iraqi troops. Immediately, the Iranian 77th 'Khorasan" mechanized division and the 31st 'Ashoora' mechanized division attacked the Iraqi forces. Iraqi forces suffered heavy losses. The Iranian 77th mechanized division broke through the encirclement, defeating the Iraqis and relieving the Basijis.

## Aftermath

Eventually, while initially successful, the Iranian offensive petered out because it was not meant to be a breakthrough attack, due to shortages of logistics, and Iraqi chemical weapons. The offensive, while successfully diverting some of Iraq's armor away from the battlefield in Basra, did not prevent the Iraqis from stopping the Iranian attack against the city.
# James Minahan

James Mark Minahan (1872 – 11 October 1941) was an Irish-born Australian politician.
Born in County Clare to bootmaker Patrick Minahan and Mary Murphy, Minahan migrated to New South Wales around 1883 and partnered with his brother Patrick as a boot manufacturer. Around 1900 he married Mary Eileen Killeen, with whom he had four children. From 1925 to 1934 he served as a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Council; he opposed Jack Lang in the 1930s and sat as a Federal Labor representative. Minahan died at Waverley in 1941.
# Joe Pace

Joe Pace (born December 18, 1953) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in the NBA for the Washington Bullets and in Italy for Scavolini Pesaro.

## College career

Pace played college basketball at Maryland Eastern Shore and Coppin State.

## Professional career

Pace won a league championship with the Washington Bullets in 1977–78.
On August 8, 1978, he signed as a free agent with the Boston Celtics, but walked out of pre-season training camp and was subsequently placed on waivers. In October 1978, he signed with the Baltimore Metros of the Continental Basketball Association. He appeared in 12 games for Baltimore and averaged 17.6 points per game, 2.4 blocks and 8.4 rebounds in 30.8 minutes. Pace played in the Italian top league for Scavolini Pesaro in 1979–1981.

## Personal life

In May 2008, he resided at a homeless shelter in Seattle. Shortly after The Seattle Post-Intelligencer documented his troubles, he received an outpouring of support from within the NBA community, and has now found a home.
# George Murray (cricketer)

George Ian Murray (born 6 November 1940) is a former Australian cricketer who played a single match for Western Australia during the 1964–65 season. Born in South Perth, Western Australia, Murray's sole match at first-class level came in November 1964, in a Sheffield Shield match against Victoria at the WACA Ground in Perth. The match, which was the first of the season, ended in a draw after four days. Murray, who bowled right-arm fast-medium but batted left-handed, opened the bowling with Laurie Mayne in both innings. He took only one wicket in Victoria's innings, dismissing Ray Jordon, but finished with figures of 2/44 in the second innings. Murray did not play at state level again, with Western Australia's fast bowling stocks already including Mayne, Garth McKenzie, Des Hoare, and Jim Hubble, amongst others.
# Psychotria coelospermum

Psychotria coelospermum is a vine in the coffee family Rubiaceae found only in the Northern Territory and Queensland, Australia. It is a root climber with a slender stem and leaves arranged in opposite pairs, each measuring up to 14 cm (5.5 in) long by 7 cm (2.8 in) wide. Flowers are produced in panicles from October to December, followed by white fruits about 15 mm (0.6 in) diameter from February to June. It grows in swamps and very wet areas in rainforest. It was first described by the Queensland government botanist Frederick Manson Bailey in 1904.

## Conservation

This species is listed as least concern under the Queensland Government's Nature Conservation Act. As of 23 June 2024, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Gallery

* Habit
* Habit
* Inflorescence
* Rootlets
# Stanisław Kohn

Stanisław Kohn (1895–1940) was a Polish chess master.
Kohn played for Poland in 1st unofficial Chess Olympiad at Paris 1924.
In 1925, he won the Warsaw Championship. In 1926, he tied for 3rd-7th, behind Dawid Przepiórka and Paulin Frydman in the 1st Polish Chess Championship in Warsaw. In 1927, he tied for 5-7th in Łódź (2nd POL-ch, Akiba Rubinstein won), and shared 1st with Leon Kremer in the Warsaw Championship.
# Glezen, Indiana

Glezen is a Census designated place in Patoka Township, Pike County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

An old variant name of the community was called Hosmer. Hosmer was laid out in 1854 by Stephen R. Hosmer. A post office was established under the name Hosmer in 1870, the name was changed to Glezen in 1883, and the post office closed in 1965. The present name is for the Glezen (or Glezon) family of settlers.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau first delineated Glezen as a census designated place in the 2022 American Community Survey.
# Xavier Biscayzacú

Xavier Biscayzacú Vázquez (born 28 March 2005) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for the Uruguayan Primera División club Defensor Sporting.

## Club career

Biscayzacú is a youth product of ISyD Rincón de Carrasco, Deportivo Cali, Club Ombú and Defensor Sporting. On 13 October 2023, he signed his first professional contract with Defensor Sporting. He made his senior and professional debut with the club in a 2–1 Uruguayan Primera División loss to Rampla Juniors on 18 August 2024.

## International career

Born in Mexico, Biscayzacú is of Uruguayan descent. He was first called up to the Mexico U16s in 2020, before being called up to a training camp for Uruguay in advance of the 2022 World Cup. He was part of the Mexico U20 national team that won the 2024 CONCACAF U-20 Championship.

## Personal life

Xavier is the son of the Uruguayan football manager and former player Gustavo Biscayzacú, and was born in Mexico while his father was playing in the Liga MX at that time.

## Honours
### Mexico U20

* CONCACAF U-20 Championship: 2024
# In America (Defunkt album)

In America is an album by the American band Defunkt, released in 1988. The band supported the album with North American and United Kingdom tours.

## Production

Trombonist Joseph Bowie began assembling a new lineup of Defunkt in 1985, in New York City. The bandmembers collaborated on the songwriting, a change from previous albums. The album was produced by Gene Kraut, who also served as the band's manager. The title track uses samples of American presidential speeches, particularly those of Richard Nixon. "Eraserhead" is an instrumental. "Spiritual Sponsor" is about how businesses manipulate spiritual concepts to sell products.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Funk | 7/10 |
| MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Omaha World-Herald | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Eighties Music | |
The Philadelphia Inquirer noted that "the foundation for the revamped Defunkt ... is Kim Annette Clarke's spandex-style bass, which flits between rumbling bottom and twisted melody lines, and the straightforward drumming of Kenny Martin." The Omaha World-Herald said that the "funky, horn-powered roots rock sizzles under the guidance of bandleader Joseph Bowie". The St. Petersburg Times opined that the band "sounds lean and powerful; unforgiving in its rhythmic urgency; intoxicating with its heady instrumental interplay; bold, cocksure and witty in its social commentary"; the paper later listed the album among the 10 best of 1988.
The Times stated that "weighty slabs of extemporization feature plenty of virtuoso guitar soloing in the 'thermonuclear' tradition by Bill Bickford, broken up by pugnacious horn section interjections and underpinned by rapid-fire funk rhythms." The Macon Telegraph and News concluded that "the drums and bass are more jazz than funk, which really sets Defunkt apart." The Morning Call said that "Defunkt's rhythms are jagged [and] the horn work is smooth".
Trouser Press called the album "a dynamic rock-funk-jazz concoction of popping bass, neck-melting guitar ... and Bowie's inventive trombone figures and up-close-and-personable vocals."