OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Horgan

Anthony Horgan (born 15 November 1976 in Cork, Ireland) is a former Irish rugby union player, who played for Cork Constitution, Munster and Ireland. He played the majority of his rugby as a Winger.
Upon leaving school in 1995, he joined Cork Constitution, playing his last game for the club in 2011. His professional career kicked off in 1997 when he was drafted into the Munster squad under then-new coach Declan Kidney.

## Munster

Horgan made his Munster debut against Connacht in August 1997. He started for Munster in their first Heineken Cup final against Northampton Saints in May 2000.Horgan was also selected to start the 2002 Heineken Cup final loss against Leicester but broke his hand the night before in a captains run. Due to his withdrawal John O'Neill started in his place He was part of the Munster team that beat Neath to win the 2002–03 Celtic League, and he picked up more silverware when Munster beat Scarlets to win the Celtic Cup in May 2005. Horgan started for Munster as they beat Biarritz 23-19 to win their first Heineken Cup final in May 2006.
He played his last game for Munster on 15 May 2009 in 36-10 Celtic League win over the Ospreys at Thomond Park, where the team also received the trophy as 2008–09 Celtic League winners. Horgan scored Munster's final try, to the delight of the home crowd.
Horgan was Munster's all-time leading try scorer, with 41 tries to his name when he retired in May 2009, until Simon Zebo broke that record in March 2016.

## Ireland

Horgan made his debut for Ireland against Samoa in June 2003. His first and only try for Ireland came against Scotland in September 2003. Horgan was selected in Ireland's squad for the 2003 Rugby World Cup, but he did not feature in the tournament. His last appearance for Ireland was against New Zealand in November 2005.
# Matt Bettencourt

Matt Bettencourt (born April 12, 1975) is an American professional golfer.
Born in Alameda, California, Bettencourt turned professional in 2001 after attending Modesto Junior College.
In 2008, Bettencourt won twice on the Nationwide Tour, at the Oregon Classic in September and a month and a half later at the season-ending Nationwide Tour Championship at TPC Craig Ranch. The second win took him from 12th to 1st in the money list, therefore earning him his 2009 PGA Tour card. He finished 111th on the PGA Tour money list in 2009 to retain his card for 2010. In 2010, he gained his first PGA Tour win at the Reno-Tahoe Open, one shot ahead of Bob Heintz after Heintz missed a 3.5 feet (1.1 m) birdie putt on the 72nd hole. This win ensures PGA Tour exemption for Bettencourt until the end of the 2012 season in a tough season that saw Bettencourt make 14 cuts in 32 appearances.
Bettencourt split time in 2013 between the Web.com Tour and PGA Tour. He finished 16th on the 2013 Web.com Tour regular season money list to earn his 2014 PGA Tour card. In 2014, he made only 4 cuts in 14 events and finished 211th on the FedEx Cup points list, therefore he lost his PGA Tour card and also missed the Web.com Tour Finals. The finish demoted Bettencourt to the past champions category for the 2014-15 season and forced him to Web.com Tour Qualifying School.

## Professional wins (6)
### PGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Jul 18, 2010 | Reno–Tahoe Open | −11 (66-68-75-68=277) | 1 stroke | Bob Heintz |

### Web.com Tour wins (2)

* Legend
* Tour Championships (1)
* Other Web.com Tour (1)
| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Sep 21, 2008 | Oregon Classic | −19 (65-70-65-69=269) | 2 strokes | Bubba Dickerson |
| 2 | Nov 9, 2008 | Nationwide Tour Championship | −17 (68-67-63-69=267) | 1 stroke | Jeff Klauk |
Web.com Tour playoff record (0–2)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 2008 | Miccosukee Championship | D. A. Points | Lost to birdie on first extra hole |
| 2 | 2013 | Cox Classic | Bronson La'Cassie | Lost to par on third extra hole |

### Other wins (3)

* 2002 Northern California Open
* 2003 Northern California Open
* 2007 Northern California Open

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2009 | 2010 | 2012 | 2013 |
| Masters Tournament | | | | |
| U.S. Open | T10 | T70 | CUT | T53 |
| The Open Championship | | | | |
| PGA Championship | | CUT | | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied for place

### Summary

| Tournament | Wins | 2nd | 3rd | Top-5 | Top-10 | Top-25 | Events | Cuts made |
| Masters Tournament | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| U.S. Open | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 |
| The Open Championship | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| PGA Championship | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3 |
* Most consecutive cuts made – 2 (2009 U.S. Open – 2010 U.S. Open)
* Longest streak of top-10s – 1

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 |
| The Players Championship | CUT | CUT | CUT | CUT |
CUT = missed the halfway cut
# John Gilbert

John Gilbert may refer to:

## Arts and media

* John Gilbert (actor) (1897–1936), American actor of the silent film era
* John Gilbert (broadcaster) (1930–1998), from Canada
* John Gilbert (film editor) (born c. 1960), New Zealand film editor
* Sir John Gilbert (painter) (1817–1897), British artist
* John Gibbs Gilbert (1810–1889), American comedian
* Sir John Thomas Gilbert (1829–1898), Irish archivist, historian, and writer
* Johnny Gilbert (born 1928), American television game show presenter
* John Selwyn Gilbert (born 1943), former British television scriptwriter, director and producer

## Politicians and public servants

* John Gilbert (alderman) (1871–1934), chairman of the London County Council
* John Gilbert (Canadian politician) (1921–2006), NDP MP from Ontario
* John Gilbert (MP for Derby), see Derby
* John Gilbert, Baron Gilbert (1927–2013), British Labour Party politician
* John I. Gilbert (1837–1904), New York politician
* John Orman Gilbert (1907–1995), British diplomat, British Resident to Brunei

## Religion

* John Gilbert (bishop of St David's) (died 1397), Bishop of Hereford, 1375–1389
* John Gilbert (archbishop of York) (1693–1761), Archbishop of York

## Scientists

* John Gilbert (naturalist) (1812–1845), British naturalist and explorer who worked with John Gould
* John Davies Gilbert (1811–1854), English scientist
* John J. Gilbert (born 1937), American zoologist
* John Wesley Gilbert (1864–1923), African American archaeologist and missionary

## Sports

* Brian Gilbert (tennis) (John Brian Gilbert, 1887–1974), British tennis player
* John Gilbert (baseball) (1864–1903), Major League Baseball shortstop
* John Gilbert (cricketer, born 1816) (1816–1887), English cricketer
* John Gilbert (cricketer, born 1910) (1910–1992), English cricketer
* John Gilbert (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1970s and 1980s

## Other people

* John Gilbert (agent) (1724–1795), land agent and engineer
* John Gilbert (bushranger) (1842–1865), Australian bushranger
* John Henry Gilbert (1901–1974), British philatelist
* John Phil Gilbert (born 1949), U.S. federal judge
# Mike Standly

Michael Dean Standly (born May 19, 1964) is an American professional golfer who has played on the PGA Tour and the Nationwide Tour.

## Early life and amateur career

Standly was born in Abilene, Texas. He attended the University of Houston and was a member of the golf team; he was an All-American in 1986, his senior year.

## Professional career

Standly turned pro in 1986. Standly played the Ben Hogan Tour, now Nationwide Tour, in 1990. He earned his PGA Tour card for 1991 by finishing T-16 at qualifying school. He played on the PGA Tour from 1991 to 1999. From 2000 to 2008, he split his gradually decreasing playing time between the PGA Tour and Nationwide Tour.
Standly has 35 top-25 finishes in his PGA Tour career including 12 top-10 finishes. He is able to boast three top-5 finishes in one particular tournament: the Freeport-McMoRan Golf Classic. He had a T-2 there in 1992, a win in 1993, and a T-5 in 1995. Standly finished second at the 1997 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic when Billy Ray Brown birdied the final hole to win by one stroke. His best finish in a major championship is T-16 at the 1993 U.S. Open.
Standly's best finish on the Nationwide Tour is T-3 at the 2003 Alberta Calgary Classic.

## Personal life

Standly lives in Houston, Texas.

## Professional wins (1)
### PGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Apr 4, 1993 | Freeport-McMoRan Golf Classic | −7 (71-71-72-67=281) | 1 stroke | Russ Cochran, Payne Stewart |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1997 |
| Masters Tournament | CUT | T41 | | |
| U.S. Open | T16 | | CUT | |
| PGA Championship | T61 | | | CUT |
Note: Standly never played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied
# Celia Ditshetelo

Ipuseng Celia Ditshetelo was a member of the National Assembly of South Africa. She is a member of the United Christian Democratic Party. She was married to fellow parliamentarian Paul Ditshetelo.
# Lianne Halfon

Lianne Halfon is an American film and television producer and partner of Mr. Mudd, a production company founded in 1998 with John Malkovich and Russell Smith.
Halfon has produced critically acclaimed and award-winning independent films, including Ghost World, Juno, and The Perks of Being a Wallflower.
Since 2018, Halfon has served as the Head of the Producing Discipline at the AFI Conservatory.

## Awards & recognition

In 2008, Halfon was nominated for an Academy Award for her work on Juno. That same year, she won an Independent Spirit Award for Juno, and again in 2013 for The Perks of Being a Wallflower.
Academy Awards
| Year | Category | Title | Result |
| 2008 | Best Picture | Juno | Nominated |
Independent Spirit Awards
| Year | Category | Title | Result |
| 2008 | Best Film | Juno | Won |
| 2013 | Best First Feature | The Perks of Being a Wallflower | Won |
Producers Guild of America
| Year | Category | Title | Result |
| 2008 | Best Theatrical Motion Picture | Juno | Nominated |

## Filmography
### Film

As producer, unless otherwise noted.
| Year | Title | Director(s) | Notes |
| 1991 | Crooked Hearts | Michael Bortman | Associate Producer |
| 1993 | House of Cards | Michael Lessac | |
| 1994 | Crumb | Terry Zwigoff | as Executive Producer |
| 1999 | A Good Baby | Katherine Dieckmann | |
| 2001 | Ghost World | Terry Zwigoff | |
| 2001 | The Loner | Gregori Viens | |
| 2002 | The Dancer Upstairs | John Malkovich | as Executive Producer |
| 2002 | How to Draw a Bunny | John W. Walter | as Executive Producer |
| 2003 | Kill the Poor | Alan Taylor | |
| 2004 | The Libertine | Laurence Dunmore | |
| 2006 | Art School Confidential | Terry Zwigoff | |
| 2007 | Juno | Jason Reitman | |
| 2009 | Which Way Home | Rebecca Cammisa | as Executive Producer |
| 2010 | Abel | Diego Luna | as Executive Producer |
| 2011 | Jeff, Who Lives at Home | Jay Duplass, Mark Duplass | |
| 2011 | Young Adult | Jason Reitman | |
| 2012 | The Perks of Being a Wallflower | Stephen Chbosky | |
| 2013 | Labor Day | Jason Reitman | |
| 2014 | Cesar Chavez | Diego Luna | |
| 2015 | Demolition | Jean-Marc Vallée | |

### Television (as producer)

| Year | Title | Director/Creator | Notes |
| 2004 | The First Amendment Project: Some Assembly Required | John W. Walter (Director) | Documentary |
# Serifatu Oladunni Oduguwa

Serifatu Oladunni Oduguwa, popularly known by her stagename Queen Oladunni Decency or Queen Mummy Juju, was a Nigerian singer and guitarist who specialized in the Jùjú genre of music. Regarded as the first female guitarist in Nigeria, she was the founder and leader of a Jùjú music band called Her Majesty Queen Oladunni Decency and Her Unity Orchestra. Serifatu Oladunni Oduguwa, popularly known by her stagename Queen Oladunni Decency or Queen Mummy Juju, was a Nigerian singer and guitarist who specialized in the Jùjú genre of music. Arguably, she was the best female guitarist ever known, living and dead! She even gave Sunny Ade a run for his finger on the guitar. She recorded many hit songs until her death at the age of 28.
# Ike MacKay

Ike MacKay (born August 2, 1948) is a Canadian former soccer forward.

## Club career

A Nanaimo area product, MacKay graduated from Oak Bay High School. MacKay played four North American Soccer League seasons. He played for the Vancouver Royals in the league's inaugural season, 1968. MacKay later played three seasons with the Portland Timbers, scoring 3 goals in 10 games in 1976, 1 goal in 16 games in 1977, and 2 assists in 24 games in 1978. He missed eleven games of the 1978 North American Soccer League season as the Nanaimo school board would not approve a leave of absence from his teaching position.

## International career

MacKay played nine times, scoring one goal, for the Canadian national soccer team. He played in four 1974 FIFA World Cup qualification matches in 1972, scoring a goal against the Americans in a 2–2 draw. Canada failed to advance. He later played five times in 1977 in qualifying for the 1978 World Cup.
MacKay was also an Olympic soccer team member, playing in one qualifying match for the 1968 Summer Olympics. Canada lost the match played in Edmonton 1–2 to Cuba and failed to advance. He also played for the Canadian Futsal team at the 1983 Pan American Cup.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Canada's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 29 August 1972 | Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, United States | United States | 1–0 | 2–2 | 1974 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Keadby

Keadby is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Keadby with Althorpe, in the North Lincolnshire district, in the ceremonial county of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated just off the A18, west of Scunthorpe, and on the west bank of the River Trent. The civil parish of Keadby with Althorpe had a population at the 2011 census of 1,930.

## History

The place-name 'Keadby' is first attested in 1185, where it appears as Ketebi in the Records of the Templars in England. The name means "Keti's by", 'Keti' being an Old Danish name and 'by' meaning a village or homestead in Old Scandinavian.
Keadby's economic significance lies in that it was chosen as the destination for the Stainforth and Keadby Canal, opened in 1802. The canal is now mostly a leisure waterway for pleasure boaters, with Keadby being at the "end of the line". There is a lock between the canal and the tidal River Trent. At Keadby are the Keadby Power Stations, and 'Port Services', a small port for inward-bound timber and scrap metal.
The village was served by the South Yorkshire Railway. A railway station served the village until the late 1870s-80s. When it was closed, another station opened at Althorpe instead. This is the closest one to the village.
In 1951 the parish of Keadby had a population of 627. On 1 April 1958 the parish was abolished and merged with Althorpe to form "Keadby with Althorpe".

## King George V Bridge

The King George V Bridge (also known as Keadby Lifting Bridge) provides a crossing for twin rail lines, a road and a pedestrian walkway over the Trent, connecting the Isle of Axholme to Scunthorpe and the rest of North Lincolnshire. The bridge opened on 21 May 1916, at which time the 3,000-ton lifting span was Europe's heaviest bascule bridge. The lifting span was fixed in position in 1955 and no longer opens.

## Moveable bridges

The King George V Bridge is not the only moveable bridge in the vicinity of Keadby. There are canal locks at the point where the Stainforth and Keadby Canal connects with the River Trent in Keadby. On the canal, just before these locks, the B1392 road crosses the canal over the Keadby Swing Bridge. Approximately 0.5 miles (0.8 km) farther along the canal, a railway line crosses the canal over the Keadby Sliding Bridge, also known as Vazon Sliding Railway Bridge. This is an unusual retractable bridge that can be rolled out of the line of the canal to allow boats through. Just beyond the sliding bridge is a small manually operated swing bridge.
# Rochester Twilight Criterium

The Rochester Twilight Criterium was an annual professional bicycle racing event on the National Criterium Calendar of USA Cycling.
The event, a fast race on a short loop along downtown streets in Rochester, New York, started in 2004. In 2008, it was expanded into a three-day event called the Rochester Omnium, with the Twilight Criterium as its centerpiece. In 2009, the event had been planned to expand to six days, at venues throughout the Finger Lakes region; the new event would be called the Tour de New York. However, the 2009 event, including the Twilight Criterium, was canceled due to financial considerations.
In 2015, the Twilight Criterium was restarted with the intent of resuming it as an annual event. The race was held for the last time in 2019 for the men, while the women's race was hosted once more in 2022.

## Winners
### Men

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 2004 | José Alejandro | Craig McCartney | Chuck Coyle |
| 2005 | Juan José Haedo | Kyle Wamsley | Vassili Davidenko |
| 2006 | Hilton Clarke | Dan Schmatz | Sebastián Alexandre |
| 2007 | Hilton Clarke | Cameron Evans | Kyle Wamsley |
| 2008 | Dominique Rollin | Antonio Cruz | Ryan Roth |
| 2009-2014 | No race |
| 2015 | Aldo Ino Ilešič | Carlos Alzate | Ryan Aitcheson |
| 2016 | Luke Keough | Ryan Aitcheson | Ed Veal |
| 2017 | Curtis White | Philip Short | Jeff Schiller |
| 2018 | Jeff Schiller | Scott McGill | Trevor O'Donnell |
| 2019 | Robert Sroka | Connor Sallee | Cesar Marte |

### Women

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 2006 | Sarah Uhl | Lauren Franges | Sarah Ulmer |
| 2007 | Jessie MacLean | Anna Lang | Theresa Cliff-Ryan |
| 2008-2014 | Non-disputé |
| 2015 | Tara Whitten | Samantha Schneider | Erica Allar |
| 2016 | Skylar Schneider | Iris Slappendel | Samantha Schneider |
| 2017 | Rebecca Wiasak | Erica Allar | Skylar Schneider |
| 2018 | Josie Talbot | Georgia Baker | Miriam Brouwer |
| 2020-2021 | No race |
| 2022 | Mariana Valadez | Colleen Gulick | Andrea Cyr |
* The Omnium logo
* The proposed Tour de New York logo
# Battle of Giurgiu

Battle of Giurgiu may refer to:
* Battle of Giurgiu (1595), during the Long Turkish War
* Battle of Giurgiu (1771), during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774
# Wolseley, Saskatchewan

Wolseley (Canada 2011 Census population 864) is a town in southeast Saskatchewan, Canada, approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) east of Regina on the Trans-Canada Highway.

## History

Wolseley's Provincial Court House building was constructed in 1893, and is the oldest surviving court house building in the province. The Town Hall and Opera House, built in 1906, is a classic building and is used for many community events. Canada's first Beaver Lumber was opened in Wolseley by co-founder E. A. Banbury in 1883. Beaver Lumber is now protected by Heritage status. The Banbury House Inn, which was originally built in 1905 as the private home for E. A. Banbury, was moved from its original location on the north bank of Fairly Lake to the west end of Wolseley to allow expansion of Lakeside Care Home in the 1980s. The Banbury House Inn now serves as a bed and breakfast.
Two private residences are also on the Canadian List of Historic Places. The Perley Residence, located at 206 Front Street, is a two-storey brick house which was the home of several prominent Wolseley residents, including the first miller in town, as well as A. A. Perley.
The home of Wolseley's first mayor, R. A. Magee, is another heritage property. It remains a private residence, and is situated immediately south of the Town Hall and Opera House.

## Community

It has two schools, Dr. Isman Elementary School and Wolseley High School. The recently rebuilt "swinging bridge" has been a feature of Wolseley since 1905. It has a twelve-bed hospital, an eighty-bed nursing home, and two resident doctors.
The town is served by three weekly newspapers: The Wolseley Bulletin, The Indian Head-Wolseley News and The Grenfell Sun. A tourist information radio station, CISE-FM, is based out of Wolseley.
Wolseley has a modern artificial ice arena, a curling rink, a nine-hole golf course, and a public swimming beach which is located on the shore of Fairly Lake, the town's most distinguishing feature. This body of water was formed when the Canadian Pacific Railway dammed a creek in order to obtain a water supply for its steam engines. The town was named one of Canada's prettiest, most historic towns by Harrowsmith Country Life in 2000.
Wolseley is home to a thriving arts community and in the downtown area there is an art gallery which is the meeting place of the Wolseley Writers Group, the Wolseley Photography Club, and the Ellisboro Artisans Guild. The Twilite Drive-In Theater in Wolseley is one of the few left in Saskatchewan. The others include the Jubilee Drive-In Theatre in Manitou Beach, the Clearwater Drive-In in Kyle, the Moonlight Movies Drive-in in Pilot Butte, and the Prairie Dog Drive-in Theatre in Carlyle.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Wolseley had a population of 852 living in 360 of its 392 total private dwellings, a change of -0.2% from its 2016 population of 854. With a land area of 5.84 km$^2$ (2.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 145.9/km$^2$ (377.9/sq mi) in 2021.
# John Komlos

John Komlos (born 28 December 1944) is an American economic historian of Hungarian descent and former holder of the chair of economic history at the University of Munich.

## Personal life

Komlos was born in 1944 in Budapest in Hungary during the Holocaust. After becoming refugees during the 1956 revolution, his family fled to the United States where Komlos finally grew up in Chicago.

## Career

Komlos received a PhD in history in 1978 and a second PhD in economics in 1990 from the University of Chicago. After inspired by Robert Fogel to work on the history of human height, Komlos devoted most of his academic career developing and expanding the research agenda that became known as Anthropometric history, the study of the effect of economic development on human biology as indicated by the physical stature or the obesity rate prevalence of a population.
Komlos was a fellow at the Carolina Population Center of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1984 to 1986. He worked as a professor of economics and of economic history at the University of Munich for eighteen years before his retirement.
In 2003, Komlos founded Economics and Human Biology, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on biological economics, economics in the context of human biology and health. In 2013, he was elected a Fellow of the Cliometric Society.

## Works

* Nutrition and Economic Development in the Eighteenth- Century Habsburg Monarchy: An Anthropometric history. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. 1989.
* Komlos, John, ed. (1990). Economic development in the Habsburg Monarchy and in the Successor States: Essays. Boulder, Colorado: East European Monographs; Distributed by Columbia University Press. ISBN 9780880331777.
* Komlos, John, ed. (1995). The Biological Standard of Living on Three Continents: Further Explorations in Anthropometric History. Boulder, San Francisco, Oxford: Westview Press. ISBN 9780813320557.
* Komlos, John (2019). Foundations of real-world economics: What every economics student needs to know. Abington, Oxon & New York, NY: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group. ISBN 978-1351584715.