OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scott Brockenshire

Scott Brockenshire (born 1 March 1969) is an Australian Paralympic swimmer, who has won six medals at the 1996 Atlanta and 2000 Sydney Paralympics.

## Biography

Brockenshire was born in the Melbourne suburb of Prahran and lives in the Northern Rivers of New South Wales. He was born without a tibia and a shortened femur on his left leg, and at the age of eighteen months, his left foot was amputated. He began swimming at the age of about ten to improve his fitness. He won medals in able-bodied surf lifesaving competitions and was the state surf ski champion in 1987. He was inspired to take up competitive swimming after watching the events for people with disabilities at the 1994 Victoria Commonwealth Games in Canada.
At the 1996 Atlanta Paralympics, he won a silver medal in the Men's 4x100 m Freestyle S7–10 event and two bronze medals in the Men's 100 m Butterfly S10 and Men's 50 m Freestyle S10 events. In the final for the men's 4x100 m freestyle event, he was responsible for narrowing the British lead and keeping his relay team competitive. At the 2000 Sydney Paralympics, he won a silver medal in the Men's 4x100 m Freestyle 34 pts event and two bronze medals in the Men's 100 m Butterfly S10 and Men's 100 m Freestyle S10 events.
Brockenshire inspired New Zealand Paralympian Steven Yates to take up disabled sport.
He worked in Ballina, New South Wales as the manager of a gym.
# Gerald Logan

Gerald Logan (29 December 1879 – 29 April 1951) was a field hockey player, who won a gold medal with the England team at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.
# Casting the Runes (Mystery and Imagination)

'"Casting the Runes" is the first episode of the third series of the supernatural television anthology series Mystery and Imagination produced by ABC Television in 1968. Running at 50 minutes, it was first broadcast on 22 March 1968. It was based on the ghost story "Casting the Runes" by British writer and academic M. R. James, first published in 1911 as the fourth story in More Ghost Stories, James' second collection of ghost stories. It is the first television adaptation of the story, with John Fraser as Dunning and Robert Eddison as Karswell.

## Synopsis

In 1905 the thin-skinned Julian Karswell is quick to anger and seeks revenge for every perceived slight. As a demonologist he is able to summon dark unseen forces to carry out his vindictive commands. When an academic association rejects his paper "The Truth of Alchemy" he does not take the rejection well. He makes inquiries to discover who turned his paper down, and discovers it was Edward Dunning. Dunning earns Karswell's wrath and soon begins to experience strange and disturbing events. He is shocked and angry when he discovers a memorial to his own death, a month hence, in the window of a tram. He complains to the conductor of the tram who tries to rub off the message, but it seems to be within the glass itself. After Dunning leaves the driver and the conductor turn to the message – but it is gone. When a disguised Karswell passes a hidden curse written in runes to Dunning he must work out a way of passing it back to the wary Karswell before their disagreement leads to terrible consequences.

## Cast

* John Fraser as Dunning
* Robert Eddison as Karswell
* Gordon Jackson as Gayton
* Michael Lees as Harrington
* Richard Huggett as Mason
* Basil Henson as Dr Ramsay
* Julie Wallace as Ellen
* Michael Rothwell as vicar
* Ronald Pember as conductor
* Neal Arden as driver
* Henry Kay as attendant
* John Barrett as coachman
* Robert Hunter as railwayman

## Adaptation

The television drama was produced by ABC Television to a script by Evelyn Frazer and was directed by Alan Cooke. Only a short three minute excerpt is known to have survived.
# Frederick Merriman (athlete)

Frederick Harris Merriman (18 May 1873 – 27 June 1940) was a British tug of war competitor who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He was part of the British team, which won the gold medal in the tug of war competition.
# Edwin Mills (athlete)

Edwin Archer Mills (17 May 1878 – 12 November 1946) was a British tug of war competitor who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics, in the 1912 Summer Olympics, and in the 1920 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the British team City of London Police, which won two gold medals in 1908 and 1920, and the joint City of London Police-Metropolitan Police "K" Division British team, which won a silver medal in 1912.
He also competed in the heavyweight division of both the Greco-Roman and Freestyle wrestling competitions at the 1908 Olympic Games.

## Gallery

* The City of London Police tug of war team that won the gold medal at the Olympic Games in 1908. (Back row - left to right): Frederick Merriman, John James Shepherd, Edwin Mills, Albert Ireton, Frederick Goodfellow, Frederick Humphreys (Front row - left to right): Edward Barrett, Henry Duke, William Hirons
* The combined Metropolitan and City of London Police tug of war team that won the silver medal at the Olympic Games in 1912. (back row - left to right) Joseph Dowler*, Alexander Munro *, Edwin Mills, John James Shepherd, H. Stiff, Frederick Humphreys; (front row - left to right) Walter Tammas *, Walter Chaffe*, Thomas Peel *, Matthias Hynes *, John Sewell. * = Metropolitan Police; all others City of London Police
# Albert Oldman

Albert Leonard Oldman (18 November 1883 – 15 January 1961) was an English super heavyweight boxer in the 1908 Olympics in London for Great Britain.

## Biography

Oldman was born in Mile End, London in 1883. His passage to Olympic gold was one of the smoothest ever as he knocked out his first rival within a minute. He received a bye in the semi-final and defeated Sydney Evans, his fellow Briton, in less than two minutes in the final.
Oldman, who served in the Royal Horse Guards, later became a policeman in the City of London Police. He emigrated to join the Ceylon force in 1910.
He died on 15 January 1961, at the age of 77, in Upminster, London.
# William Quash

William Francis Patterson Quash (27 December 1868 in Barking, London – 17 May 1938 in Barking, London) was an English football player who competed in the 1900 Olympic Games for Great Britain. In Paris he won a gold medal as a member of Upton Park club team.
# Jason Queally

Jason Paul Queally MBE (born 11 May 1970) is an English track cyclist. He won a gold medal at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.

## Early years

Born at Great Haywood, Staffordshire, Queally spent his childhood in Caton, a village near Lancaster. He attended Caton County Primary School and Lancaster Royal Grammar School, where he was part of the swimming squad in the mid-1980s, later representing Lancaster and British Universities in water polo while a student at Lancaster University, where he earned a BSc in Biological Science. He took up cycle-racing at 25.
In 1996, he nearly died in an accident at Meadowbank cycling track in Edinburgh (Chris Hoy brought down all the riders behind him, having caught the wheel of Craig MacLean) when an 18-inch sliver of the wooden track entered his chest via his armpit. The accident seriously affected Queally's confidence in tactical racing; as a result, he no longer took part in the sprint events, instead choosing to dedicate himself to Kilo and team sprint riding, time trial events with a reduced risk of crashing.

## Post Sydney

Queally was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2001 New Year Honours for services to cycling.
In October 2001 he competed in the World Human Powered Speed Challenge at Battle Mountain, Nevada on the Blueyonder recumbent bicycle, built largely from carbon fibre by Reynard Motorsport to a design by Chris Field. Queally maintained 64.34 mph (103.55 km/h) over the 200m timed section of the course, a European record. The winner, Sam Whittingham, achieved 80.55 mph (129.63 km/h).
Although Olympic champion, Queally was not selected for the 1 km time trial at the 2004 Summer Olympics, competing only in the team sprint, in which Great Britain team was eliminated in the first round by Germany, the eventual winner, despite posting the second fastest time of the competition.
In 2009, Queally was inducted into the British Cycling Hall of Fame.
Queally retired from able-bodied cycling after failing to qualify for the 2008 Summer Olympics. He subsequently worked with Paralympic cyclist Anthony Kappes with the aim of competing together on a tandem at the 2012 Summer Paralympics. However he returned to able-bodied competition when he received a call up to the British squad for the 2010 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. After not being selected for the 2012 Summer Olympics he rejoined the British paralympic cycling squad as a pilot for the tandem events in November 2012.

## Medals in championships

* Olympic Games
** 2000
*** Gold, 1km time trial
*** Silver, team sprint
* World Championships
** 2005
*** Gold, team sprint
*** Silver, 1 km time trial
** 2004
*** Bronze, team sprint
** 2003
*** Bronze, team sprint
** 2001
*** Bronze, team sprint
** 2000
*** Silver, team sprint
*** Bronze, 1 km time trial
** 1999
*** Silver, team sprint
* Commonwealth Games
** 2006
*** Silver, 1 km time trial
*** Silver, team sprint
** 2002
*** Silver, 1 km time trial
*** Silver, team sprint
** 1998
*** Silver, 1 km time trial
# Imran Sherwani

Imran Ahmed Khan Sherwani (born 9 April 1962) is a former English international field hockey player.

## International career

Sherwani won gold with the Great Britain squad at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. He played on the left wing, and scored two of the three goals against West Germany in the 1988 final, making a significant contribution to the match. In a BBC Sport article Imran Sherwani was quoted: "When we got back to Heathrow Airport it was bizarre for a hockey player to walk out to hundreds of cheering people. You see it with rugby and football but not usually hockey."
He also won silver with the England squad at the 1986 World Cup in London. Sherwani was capped 45 times for Great Britain and 49 times for England.

## Club career

Sherwani started his career at North Stafford Hockey Club. He has also played club hockey for Stourport, Stone and Leek.

## Coaching

As well as coaching at Leek, Sherwani has served as Director of Hockey at Denstone College in Staffordshire.

## Personal life

Sherwani was born in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, and is of Pakistani descent. Ever since he played in his first match at the age of 14, Sherwani dreamt of playing in the Olympic Games. His father played hockey for Pakistan and his great uncles played football for Stoke City and Port Vale.
Sherwani worked as a policeman, but had to leave the Staffordshire Police force as his training programme became heavier, so to get by he became a newsagent like his father. He later worked as an independent financial adviser.
He also has links with Cannock Hockey Club, where his three sons played. Sherwani was selected as one of the torchbearers for the 2012 Summer Olympics torch relay.
In June 2021, Sherwani revealed that he had been diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease.
# Dick Southwood

Leslie Frank "Dick" Southwood (18 January 1906 – 7 February 1986) was an English rower who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics and in the 1936 Summer Olympics representing Great Britain.
Southwood was born in Fulham and was educated at Latymer Upper School. He initially joined Auriol Rowing Club but Jack Beresford spotted his sculling potential and persuaded him to join Thames Rowing Club. He competed unsuccessfully in the Wingfield Sculls in 1931. In 1932 he competed in the single sculls rowing for Great Britain at the 1932 Summer Olympics but in the final suffered an attack of cramp in the shoulder and finished fourth. He won the Wingfield Sculls in 1933, beating the holder Denis Guye.
In 1936 Southwood partnered Jack Beresford in the double sculls for Great Britain rowing at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. With Adolf Hitler watching, Beresford and Southwood came from a length down to pass the Germans with 200 metres to go and won the gold medal. Beresford thus won his fifth Olympic medal and wrote later that it was "the sweetest race I ever rowed."
Beresford and Southwood paired up again in 1939 in the centenary double sculls at Henley Royal Regatta. They dead-heated with Scherli and Broschi of Trieste, who were the reigning European champions.
Southwood died in Little Wittenham, Oxfordshire at the age of 80.
# Stan Vickers

Stanley Frank "Stan" Vickers (18 June 1932 – 17 April 2013) was a Lewisham-born British athlete who mainly competed in the 20 kilometre walk.
He competed for Great Britain in the 20 kilometre walk at the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy, where he won the bronze medal.
After the race, he sat down to rest and was carried off by an ambulance crew that thought he was sick. The crew did not speak English. Several hours passed before officials discovered what had happened.
He died on 19 April 2013 at the age of 80.
# The Peanut Man (film)

The Peanut Man is a 1947 American film about the life of George Washington Carver starring Clarence Muse. Muse won an interracial unity award for his role in the 45-minute film in 1949. In 1954, Jet magazine reported he was working on another Carver film at his Muse-a-White ranch in Perris, California as a test film for a planned feature film. Tony Paton was the producer for the test film.
Paton and Muse met on a flight to New Orleans. Ebony magazine headlined an article about the film stating it "Indicts Hollywood Race Bias". A continuity cutting for the film was deposited with the New York State Archives.
Maidie Norman made her film debut in the film. A poster for the film touts it as the "First Colored Feature Film in Glorious Natural Colors".

## Cast

* Clarence Muse as George Washington Carver
* Ernest Anderson as Robert
* Maidie Norman as Lucretia
* Shelby Bacon as Augustus
* Wade Crosby as Jeffries
* Ray Teal as Dr. Miller
* Bernard Gorcey as Murphy
# David Brodie (field hockey)

David L. S. Brodie (29 May 1910 – 6 June 1996) was a British and Scottish International field hockey player who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics.
He was a member of the British field hockey team, which won the silver medal.
# Yvon Charbonneau

Yvon Charbonneau PC (July 11, 1940 – April 22, 2016) was a Canadian politician.
Charbonneau was born in Mont-Saint-Michel, Quebec, and was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the House of Commons of Canada, representing the constituency of Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies from 1997 to 2004. He is a former administrator, consultant, professor, and unionist. In Parliament, he was Parliamentary Secretary to the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness with special emphasis on Emergency Preparedness, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health.
He did not run in the 2004 election.
Charbonneau was also a member of the National Assembly of Quebec as a Liberal in the riding of Bourassa from 1994 to 1997.

## Electoral record (partial)

vte2000 Canadian federal election: Anjou–Rivière-des-Prairies :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Yvon Charbonneau | 28,134 | 57.86 |
| | Bloc Québécois | Jacques Dagenais | 14,755 | 30.35 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Michel Tanguay | 2,034 | 4.18 |
| | Alliance | Gianni Chiazzese | 2,005 | 4.12 |
| | Marijuana | Normand Néron | 918 | 1.89 |
| | New Democratic | Bruce Whelan | 624 | 1.28 |
| | Marxist–Leninist | Hélène Héroux | 151 | 0.31 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 48,621 | 100 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 1,134 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 49,755 | 66.61 |
| Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | 74,695 | |
| Sources: Official Results, Elections Canada and Financial Returns, Elections Canada. |||||||
1997 Canadian federal election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Yvon Charbonneau | 24,189 | 47.31 | +5.09 |
| | Bloc Québécois | Roger Pomerleau | 16,558 | 32.38 | -10.72 |
| | Progressive Conservative | Jean Corbeil | 9,405 | 18.39 | +6.75 |
| | New Democratic | Elizabeth Lemay Amabili | 752 | 1.47 | -0.11 |
| | Marxist–Leninist | Yves Le Seigle | 227 | 0.44 | – |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 51,131 | 100.00 |
# NGC 371

NGC 371, also called Hodge 53, is an open cluster 200,000 light-years (61,320 pc) away located in the Small Magellanic Cloud in Tucana constellation. It was discovered on 1 August 1826 by Scottish astronomer James Dunlop.
Prominent stars :
| Star name | Effective temperature (K) | Absolute magnitude | Bolometric magnitude | Mass (M$_☉$) | Spectral type |
| AB6 | 105000/35000 | -5.15/-6.65 | -10.96/-10.01 | 9/41 | WN4+O6.5I |
| AB7 | 105000/36000 | -4.4/-5.7 | -10.51/-9.01 | 23/44 | WN4+O6I(f) |
| Hodge53-207 | 50100 | -4.8 | -9.3 | 53 | O |
| Hodge53-47a | 48600 | -4.9 | -9.3 | 50 | O4V |
| Hodge53-47b | 42400 | -4.9 | -8.9 | 37 | O6.5V |
| Hodge53-60 | 37200 | -5.4 | -9 | 36 | O8III |
| AV 327 | 33000 | -5.8 | -9.1 | 35 | O9I |
| Hodge53-141 | 34400 | -5.8 | -9.2 | 34 | O9III |
| Hodge53-137 | 35700 | -5.6 | -9.1 | 34 | O8.5III |
| Hodge53-118 | 42500 | -4.6 | -8.6 | 34 | |
| Hodge53-91 | 37200 | -5.1 | -8.7 | 32 | O8.5V |
| Hodge53-11 | 41800 | -4.4 | -8.3 | 31 | |
| Hodge53-74 | 39400 | -4.6 | -8.4 | 30 | |
# NCAA Lacrosse Championship

NCAA Lacrosse Championship may refer to:
* NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship, the tournament determines the top Men's Field Lacrosse team in the NCAA Division I, Division II, and Division III.
* NCAA Women's Lacrosse Championship, the tournament determines the top women's lacrosse team in the NCAA Division I, Division II, and Division III.
# Alan McClatchey

Alan McClatchey (born 16 September 1956) is a Scottish former swimmer who competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and won a bronze medal as a member of the British 4x200-metre freestyle relay with Gordon Downie, David Dunne and Brian Brinkley. He swam for Warrender Baths Club in Edinburgh, Scotland. He also swam for the University of Michigan's intercollegiate team while studying there.

## Sporting career

McClatchey represented Scotland in the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand. In 1975 he swam for Scotland at the Three-nations tournament in Prague, Czechoslovakia and at the eight-nations swimming tournament in Mallorca, Spain. He won a silver medal at the 1975 World Championships in Cali, Colombia as part of the British 4 × 200 m freestyle relay with Gordon Downie, Brian Brinkley and Gary Jameson In 1976, apart from winning a bronze medal at the Olympics, he broke the British records for the 400 m freestyle, the 200 m butterfly and the 400 m individual medley, the latter while swimming for Great Britain at the Europa Cup in Italy. He also swam for Britain in the 1977 European Aquatics Championships in Jönköping, Sweden, won seven Scottish and seven British championships that year and represented Scotland at the annual eight-nations match. He represented Scotland at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada and at a four-nations match in the Netherlands the same year. McClatchey again represented Scotland at the eight-nations tournament in 1979, broke the Scottish record for the 100 yards butterfly and swam in the 1979 Summer Universiade (World University Games) in Mexico. In 1980 McClatchey swam for Scotland in the eight-nations match (at the Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh) for the last time and also represented Scotland at an international match in Bremen, Germany.
At the ASA National British Championships he won the 200 metres freestyle title in 1976 and was twice winner of the 400 metres freestyle in 1975 and 1976. He also won the 200 metres butterfly title in 1975 and was a three times winner of the 400 metres medley title in 1975, 1976 and 1977.

## Personal life

McClatchey graduated in medicine and pathology from the University of Edinburgh and in 1973 was a general practitioner in Bristol, England. In 2014 McClatchey was inducted into the Scottish Swimming Hall of Fame. In 2019 he was introduced to Wood Trained Swimmers Club in Bristol. He has three children: 2 sons and 1 daughter.
McClatchey's niece, Caitlin McClatchey, won two gold medals at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.
# Belle Moore

Isabella "Belle" McAlpine Moore (23 October 1894 – 7 March 1975), later known by her married name Belle Cameron, was a Scottish competitive swimmer who represented Great Britain in the Olympics.
At the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, Moore won a gold medal as a member of the first-place British women's team in the 4×100-metre freestyle relay, together with teammates Jennie Fletcher, Annie Speirs and Irene Steer. The British women set a new world record in the event of 5:52.8, beating the German and Austrian women's relay teams by a wide margin. Swedish King Gustav V presented Moore and her teammates with their gold medals and Olympic laurels.
Moore was trained as a longer-distance swimmer, but only 100-metre swimming events were available for women at the 1912 Olympics; she was eliminated in the semi-finals of the women's 100-metre freestyle. At 17 years and 226 days old, she remains the youngest British woman to win an Olympic gold medal; she was also the only Scottish woman to win an Olympic gold medal in swimming until the 2020 Tokyo Olympics when Kathleen Dawson also won gold in the mixed 4 x 100 medley relay.
Moore was born the eighth child of nine in her family. She started training at an early age and, by 17, already worked as a swimming instructor. In 1919, she married George Cameron, a naval architect; together, they moved to Maryland, United States, where Moore gave birth to a daughter, Doris, and son, George. She spent the rest of her life in Maryland where she taught swimming to thousands of children. She was posthumously inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame as an "Honor Pioneer Swimmer" in 1989.
# Thomas Murray (curler)

Thomas Blackwood Murray (3 October 1877 in Biggar, South Lanarkshire – 3 June 1944) was a Scottish curler. He was part of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club team which won the first Olympic gold medal in curling at the inaugural Winter Olympics in Chamonix, France, in 1924.
# William Peacock (water polo)

William Peacock (6 December 1891 – 14 December 1948) was a Scottish water polo player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics for Great Britain. He was part of the British team, which was able to win the gold medal.
# David Robertson (sportsman)

David Donaldson Robertson (21 March 1869 – 13 September 1937) was a Scottish sportsman who represented Great Britain and Ireland at golf in the 1900 Summer Olympics, and also played international rugby for the Scotland.

## Personal history

Robertson was born in Shawlands, Glasgow, Scotland to William Alexander Robertson, a wine merchant. He was educated at Haileybury School in Hertfordshire before entering the Glasgow Academy; he later studied at Glasgow University before matriculating to Christ's College, Cambridge in 1889. He received his BA in 1893 and was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1895.
With the outbreak of the First World War, Robertson joined the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, Anti-Aircraft Division.
Robertson died aged 68 in Idstone, Berkshire, England.

## Rugby career

Robertson first came to note as a rugby player when he represented Cambridge University in the 1892 Varsity match. The 1893 game was a huge disappointment after heavy rainfall turned the Queen's Club ground into mud. Although both teams came to the match with excellent reputations for exciting play, the game "degenerated into a scramble in the mud"; and the game ended in a nil-nil draw. While still representing Cambridge at club level, Robertson was selected Scotland for a rugby international against Wales as part of the 1893 Home Nations Championship. The Welsh used the four three-quarter tactic to great effect and Scotland were well beaten on their own ground, 9–0. The Scottish selectors acted angrily towards the back positions, making six changes. Robertson was one of those dropped, and never represented Scotland at rugby again.

## Golf career

In 1900 he won the bronze medal in the men's competition in golf at the Olympics.