OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Hallock

Benjamin Thomas "Ben" Hallock (/ˈhælɒk/ HAL-ok; born November 22, 1997) is an American professional water polo player. He was a member of the United States men's national water polo team at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Hallock also captained the team in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Hallock played college water polo for the Stanford Cardinal, winning the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Championship. Hallock, who plays the center forward position, also plays for the Italian Water Polo Club Pro Recco, where he won 2 consecutive Champions League titles as one of the club’s key players.
# 1937 Sabena Junkers Ju 52 Ostend crash

On 16 November 1937 a Junkers Ju 52/3m owned by Belgian airline SABENA, operating as a scheduled international passenger flight from Munich, Germany, to London, England, crashed near Ostend, Belgium. The aircraft hit a tall factory chimney, at 2:47 p.m. local time, while attempting to land at Stene aerodrome near Ostend, Belgium. The accident killed prominent members of the Hesse royal family on the way to London for the wedding of Louis, Prince of Hesse and by Rhine.

## Accident

The flight from Munich to London was scheduled to stop at Frankfurt, Brussels and Ostend Airport but diverted to Stene Aerodrome due to bad weather. The aircraft hit the chimney of a brick factory and crashed, bursting into flames.
All eleven passengers and crew who boarded the aircraft died. The remains of Grand Duchess Cecilie's newborn son were found among the wreckage; a Belgian official enquiry into the crash concluded that she had given birth during the flight and that the birth was the reason the pilot was attempting to land despite the poor weather conditions.

## Crew and passengers

Crew:
* Antoine Lambotte, pilot
* Philippe Courtois, wireless operator
* Yvan Lansmans, mechanic
Passengers:
* Georg Donatus, Hereditary Grand Duke of Hesse
* Cecilie, Hereditary Grand Duchess of Hesse
* Prince Ludwig of Hesse
* Prince Alexander of Hesse
* Georg Donatus' and Cecilie's newborn son
* Eleonore, Grand Duchess of Hesse
* Joachim Riedesel zu Eisenbach, friend of the grand ducal family
* Arthur Martens [de], world-record setting glider pilot and friend of the grand ducal family
* Sister Lina Hahn, governess of the grand ducal family

## Aircraft

The aircraft was a three-engined Junkers Ju 52/3m airliner operated by SABENA and registered in Belgium as OO-AUB.

## Aftermath

The wedding of Prince Louis with Margaret Campbell Geddes, daughter of Sir Auckland Geddes was brought forward to the morning after the accident. Baron Riedesel would have been Louis' best man; their friend Oliver Chesterton stood in as best man; the ceremony was small and solemn with the guests in mourning clothes.
Immediately following the wedding, Prince Louis and his wife Margaret travelled to Belgium and visited a hospital where the victims' bodies had been laid out.
The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess' fourteen-month-old daughter, Johanna, was the only one of the family who was not on board the aircraft. She was adopted by her uncle Louis in early 1938. Johanna died of meningitis in 1939.
With the death of the childless Prince Louis in 1968, the male line of the Hesse and by Rhine became extinct.
The crash and its effect on Cecilie's younger brother, Philip, were featured in season 2 of the Netflix series, The Crown. However, this fictionalised version wrongly implied that Philip was to blame for Cecilie taking the flight, whereas in reality "her decision to travel to London had nothing to do with Philip". Philip threatened to sue The Crown due to this distortion of history.
# Dendropsophus joannae

Dendropsophus joannae is a species of frogs in the family Hylidae. It is known from the Pando Department, northern Bolivia (where its type locality is), western Brazil (Acre and Amazonas states), and Madre de Dios Region of southeastern Peru. It is similar to Dendropsophus leali but is smaller, has a shorter snout, more protuberant eyes, and more tuberculate dorsal skin. The specific name joannae honors Mrs. Jo Ann Oxley Foster, a BIOPAT patron supporting taxonomic research and nature conservation.

## Description

Adult males measure 15–19 mm (0.6–0.7 in) and adult females, based on two specimens only, 20–21 mm (0.8–0.8 in) in snout–vent length. The body is slender. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is distinct with prominent annulus; the supratympanic fold is evident. The fingers and the toes are short and bear large discs; the fingers are about two-fifths webbed while the toes are about four-fifths webbed. The dorsum is grayish or yellowish tan with brown markings. The finger and toe discs are dorsally bright yellow. The ventral surfaces of limbs and belly are fleshy transparent. The chest is cream and the throat is yellowish. The inner iris is red, surrounded by narrow tan ring.

## Habitat and conservation

Dendropsophus joannae has been found in open habitats with tall grass surrounding small ponds and roadside ditches at elevations of 238–250 m (781–820 ft) above sea level. Breeding presumably takes place in ponds and ditches. It appears to be an adaptable species and is considered not to likely to be facing major threats. It occurs in a number of protected areas in Brazil.
# Dick Gibney

Richard Phillip "Dick" Gibney' (December 9, 1943 – February 25, 1986) was an American coach and administrator who was the head wrestling coach at Boston University and athletic director at Lehigh University.

## Wrestling

A native of Saratoga Springs, New York, Gibney attended Springfield College and was a member of the wrestling team that finished the 1965–66 season with the #1 ranking in the NCAA College Division. He earned a bachelor of science degree in physical education from Springfield in 1966 and a master of education degree from the same college the following year.

## Coaching

After graduating from Springfield, Gibney became the wrestling coach and assistant athletic director at the Kingswood School in West Hartford, Connecticut. In 1969, he became the head wrestling coach at Boston University, which had reinstated wrestling as a intercollegiate sport after a 13-year absence. During his tenure as head coach, Gibney led BU to a 90–15 record. 15 of his wrestlers won New England championships and 11 competed in the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships. He led BU to its first undefeated season in 1972–73 and its first Yankee Conference championship in any sport in 1975. He was named New England wrestling coach of the year in 1970 and 1975.

## Administration

In 1974, Gibney was named assistant to the director of athletics at Boston University. When AD Warren Schmakel left to take the same job at Illinois State University later that year, Gibney was named acting athletic director. He remained in this role until John Simpson was hired the following year. In 1976, Gibney left BU to become the associate athletic director at Syracuse University. He was a finalist for the athletic director's job at California State University, Fullerton in 1981, the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in 1983 and the University of Oregon in 1984.
On January 1, 1985, Ginbey became the athletic director at Lehigh University. On February 25, 1986, campus police found Gibney's body in the shower next to his office. According to Northampton County Deputy Coroner Ed Madden, Gibney had tied a leather athletic jump rope around an overhead heating pipe and hanged himself.
# Gilbert Fraser

Gilbert Fraser (22 July 1894 – 1 November 1958) was an Australian politician, postmaster and World War II Telegraphist. He was a Labor Party member in the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1928 to 1958, representing West Province. He served as Chief Secretary and Minister for Local Government and Town Planning from 1953 to 1958, and was Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council from 1955 to 1958.

## Personal life

Gilbert Fraser was born on 22 July 1894 in Bunbury, Western Australia. His parents were Edmund Fraser, a contractor, and Ellen Maud Walsh, both born and raised in Victoria. He was Catholic. His father passed away in Geraldton WA on 14 August 1895 and his mother then moved the family to Victoria to be close to family support, Gilbert Fraser was educated at Marist Brothers College, Bendigo. Fraser returned to Western Australia in 1910.
Fraser married Mary Alice Williams on 7 October 1914 at St Anne's Church, Fremantle. They had three sons and one daughter. In 1915 he was living in North Fremantle.
Fraser was a president of the North Fremantle Amateur Football Club, from 1932 to 1958 less 5 years during World War Two). The home ground for the football club was named Gilbert Fraser Reserve and Grandstand in his honour.
In 1957 he was affected by throat cancer. Fraser died on 1 November 1958 at [Fremantle Hospital] in Western Australia.

## Career

Fraser joined the Postmaster-General Department, Eaglehawk, Victoria in 1909. In 1915 he was a letter carrier stationed with Postmaster-General at Fremantle, and continued to work there until 1928.
Fraser was the Labor candidate elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council for the West Province, from 22 May 1928 to 1 November 1958. At this time, at 33 years of age, he was the youngest member to enter any Legislative Assembly in Australia. He was Deputy Chairman of Committees from 1936 to 1952. He was a member of the Royal Commission inquiring into the Electoral Act 1935, and Royal Commission inquiring into the Companies Bill in 1941.
From 1941-1945 Fraser was a Telegraphist for the Royal Australian Air Force during World War II.
In 1950 Fraser represented the Western Australia branch of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association at the General Conference in Wellington, New Zealand. In 1951 to 1952 he was a member of the Royal Commission inquiring into the Town Planning and Development Act Amendment Bill. He was Chief Secretary, Minister for Local Government and Town Planning from 23 February 1953 to 1 November 1958, and Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council from 7 December 1955 to 1 November 1958. He was 'Father of the House,' as longest serving member in the house, from May 1954 to his death in November 1958. In 1957 he used an amplifier in Parliament due to throat cancer.
# Legacy Flight Museum

The Legacy Flight Museum is an aviation museum located at the Rexburg–Madison County Airport in Rexburg, Idaho.

## History

The museum was founded by John and Terry Bagley and opened on 3 February 2006 in an 18,000 sq ft (1,700 m$^2$) hangar. Before the year was out, one of the museum's P-51s was substantially damaged in an emergency landing on the highway adjacent to the airport. An AD-4N that was on display at the museum was destroyed in a fatal accident on 8 March 2011. The museum received an A-4 in 2013.
The museum acquired a Beech 18 in 2016. An O-1E owned by the museum was substantially damaged during a crosswind landing on 12 June 2017. After the museum received 40 mm gun on loan from the city of Lewisville, Idaho in 2023, residents of the town disputed the move and requested that it be returned to its original display location as soon as possible.

## Exhibits

Exhibits at the museum include R-3350 and Centaurus engines and a Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft gun.

## Collection

* Beechcraft TC-45J
* Bell P-63C Kingcobra
* Boeing PT-17 Kaydet
* Cessna O-1E Bird Dog
* de Havilland Canada DHC-4 Caribou
* Douglas A-4 Skyhawk
* Globe GC-1B Swift
* Grumman S2F-1 Tracker
* Howard DGA-15P
* North American SNJ-3
* North American P-51D Mustang Mormon Mustang
* North American P-51D Mustang Ole Yeller
* Vultee V-77

## Events

The museum holds a biennial airshow.
# August 22, This Year

August 22, This Year is a 2020 Canadian short drama film, written and directed by Graham Foy. The film centres on a group of people who are preparing for the end of the world on August 22.
The cast includes Beatrice Creen, Asia-Milan Geness, Elisa Gilmour, Brendan Ko, Uri Livne-Bar, Robert Nasmith, Ben Petrie, Paul Thompson and Mel Wright.
The film was named as an official selection of the Critics' Week section at the 2020 Cannes Film Festival. Although the festival was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France, it was screened in late October as part of Festival Scope's special online presentation of the Critics' Week short films. It had its actual theatrical premiere in September at the 2020 Vancouver International Film Festival, and was later screened at the 2020 New York Film Festival and the 2020 Festival du nouveau cinéma.
# Ulnaria ulna

Ulnaria ulna is a species of diatom belonging to the family Ulnariaceae.
Synonym:
# Dromiskin Monastery

Dromiskin Monastery is a medieval monastery and National Monument located in Dromiskin, County Louth in Ireland.

## Location

Dromiskin Monastery is located in the centre of Dromiskin village, halfway between the River Fane and River Glyde and 1.5 km (0.93 mi) west of the Irish Sea coast.

## History

The monastery at Dromiskin is said to have been founded by Lugaid (d. 515/516), a follower of Saint Patrick and son of Óengus mac Nad Froích, King of Munster, in the 6th century; or by Rónán, son of Bearach in the 7th century. Rónán died in 664 of buide-connaill ("yellow plague," an epidemic illness in ancient Ireland).
The round tower was constructed in the 9th century. Dromiskin was burned by Vikings in 833 (Annals of Ulster). The Uí Chrítáin were hereditary clergy at Dromiskin and it was pillaged by Domnall ua Néill in 970. The monastery was plundered by Irish in 908, Vikings in 978 and Irish again in 1043. It continued in operation until the 12th century.

## Buildings
### Round tower

Dromiskin Round Tower is relatively small at 15.25 m (50.0 ft) tall, with a conical cap and a two-order Romanesque doorway 3.7 m (12 ft) above ground. The upper portion was rebuilt around the 12th century and used as a bell tower, and remained in use until the 19th century.

### High cross

The arms of a high cross (10th century AD) are mounted on a modern shaft (1918). Some accounts associate it with Áed Findliath (High King of Ireland 862–879). One panel is believed to show David presenting Goliath's head to Saul. Also carved on it are dragons and a crucifixion.

### Church

The gable and foundation of a 12th century church with 15th century window remain at Dromiskin.
# Isaac Bentham

Isaac Bentham (27 October 1886 – 15 May 1917) was a British water polo player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was part of the British team, which was able to win the gold medal.
He was killed in action, aged 30, in the Battle of Arras during World War I. He died on 15 May 1917, whilst serving as a sergeant in the Royal Field Artillery on the Western Front in France. He has no known grave. He is commemorated on the Arras War Memorial.
# Guy Butler (athlete)

Guy Montagu Butler (25 August 1899 – 22 February 1981) was a British sprinter, winner of the gold medal in the 4 × 400 m relay at the 1920 Summer Olympics. With four Olympic medals Guy Butler shares the British record for the number of medals in athletics with Sebastian Coe, Christine Ohuruogu, and Mo Farah.

## Biography

Butler was born in Harrow, Middlesex, to Edward Montagu Butler and Gertrude Mary Fair. He was the grandson of academic Henry Montagu Butler and nephew of Sir James Ramsay Montagu Butler and Sir Nevile Butler.
He attended the prestigious Harrow School, the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, and Trinity College, Cambridge. His father also attended Harrow and competed in cricket and athletics at the national level. At the Antwerp Olympics in 1920, Butler won the silver medal in the individual 400 m and anchored the British 4 × 400 m relay team to a gold medal in 3:22.2. At the 1924 Summer Olympics, he won bronze in the 400 m and again anchored the British 4 × 400 m relay team, this time winning bronze in 3:17.4. In 1928 he became the first British track and field athlete to compete in three Olympics; he reached a 200 m quarterfinal, and retired shortly thereafter.
Butler became the National 440 yards champion after winning the AAA Championships title at the 1919 AAA Championships. The following year in 1920 and also in 1923, he was the highest placed British Athlete in the same event at the Championships and therefore is listed as the British champion for those years.
He also won the British AAA Championships in 220 yd (200 m) in 1926. He also ran the 300 yd (270 m) world record of 30.6 in 1926. In retirement, Butler was a schoolmaster, then an athletics journalist, and a pioneer of filming athletes in action. He contributed to the design of the White City Stadium and worked as the athletics correspondent for The Morning Post until it was merged with The Daily Telegraph in 1937.
# Boone's Lick Road

The Boone's Lick Road or Boonslick Trail was an early 1800s transportation route from eastern to central Missouri in the United States. Running east–west on the north side and roughly parallel to the Missouri River the trail began in the river port of St. Charles. The trail played a major role in the westward expansion of the United States and the development of Missouri's statehood. The trail's eventual terminus at Franklin was the start of the better-known Santa Fe Trail. First traced by the sons of Daniel Boone, the path originally ended at a salt lick in Howard County used by the pair to manufacture salt. Today the lick is maintained as Boone's Lick State Historic Site.

## History

A large area in central Missouri became known as the Boonslick, or "Boonslick country." It was the core of a larger area eventually known as Little Dixie, because it was settled primarily by migrants from the Upper South, who developed hemp and tobacco plantations dependent on enslaved African-American workers.
Parts of the trail eventually were improved or developed as paved roads. Its route is the forerunner to today's U.S. Highway 40 and Interstate 70. Towns founded along the trail include Franklin, Smithton, Columbia, Fulton, Williamsburg, and Warrenton among others.

## Route

The trail began at the Missouri River port of St. Charles, Missouri, a late colonial town, and struck a westward path through present-day St. Charles, Warren, Montgomery, Callaway, Boone and Howard counties. Different shortcuts were made on the trail as towns and county seats were founded, especially in Boone and Callaway counties. Major streams crossed include Cedar, Roche Perche, and Moniteau creeks.
The route was followed by Joseph Smith and his followers, members of the new Church of the Latter Day Saints in 1830s and 40s on their way to establish the settlement of Far West, Missouri.
# Katherine Copeland

Katherine Sarah Copeland MBE (born 1 December 1990) is a retired British Olympic Gold Medal winning rower.

## Personal life

She was born in Ashington, to veterinarian parents Derek and Penny. She was 14 when she first learnt to row at Yarm School. She is a member of Tees Rowing Club, Stockton-on-Tees. As a teacher, she also runs an after school art club for autistic children in conjunction with the Three Wings Trust.
She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2013 New Year Honours for services to rowing.
In July 2017 she received an Honorary Degree from Teesside University.

## Career

An U23 World Champion in the women's lightweight single sculls, in 2012, she was selected to represent Great Britain in the 2012 London Olympics in the Women's lightweight double sculls with Sophie Hosking, winning the gold medal, during the so-called "Super Saturday".
Katherine, being brought up in Ingleby Barwick and as a part of the 2012 Summer Olympics and Paralympics gold post boxes commemoration, had a red post box in The Rings village of Ingleby Barwick painted gold in her name, with a plaque about the gold medal win.
Following her Olympic partner Hosking's retirement in 2012, Copeland partnered with Imogen Walsh in the lightweight double sculls, winning European bronze in 2014. Copeland went on to partner Charlotte Taylor, winning silver at the 2015 World Rowing Championships and gold at the 2015 European Rowing Championships.
Copeland and Taylor finished 14th in Women's lightweight double sculls at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
Copeland won another European bronze medal in the lightweight double sculls in 2017, this time with Emily Craig.
Copeland announced her retirement from competitive rowing in January 2019.
# Rafeek Shah

Mohammed Rafeek Sayedali Shah is a South African politician from KwaZulu-Natal. He represented the Democratic Alliance (DA) in the National Assembly from 2004 to 2009 and from 2012 to 2014, and later in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature from 2014 to 2019. In 2022, he announced that he had left the DA to join ActionSA.

## Legislative career

Shah was elected to the National Assembly in the 2004 general election, representing the DA in the KwaZulu-Natal constituency. He was not initially re-elected in 2009, but he rejoined the National Assembly between 2012 and 2014, filling a mid-term casual vacancy.
In the next general election in 2014, he was elected to represented the DA in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature, ranked ninth on the party's provincial list. During the legislative term that followed, he served as the DA's provincial spokesperson in the transport portfolio.
In the 2019 general election, he stood for election both to the National Assembly and to the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature, but he was not ranked highly enough to gain a seat in either. In December 2022, he announced that he had left the DA to join ActionSA, a recently established opposition party.
# Ernie Stevenson

Ernest Stevenson (28 December 1923 — 15 October 1970) was an English professional footballer.

## Football career

After playing for one of the club's nursery sides, Stevenson began his career at Wolverhampton Wanderers but did not play league football for them for several years due to World War II. He made his wartime debut for the club under Frank Buckley at the age of 17 but, when league football resumed, Stevenson struggled to make an impact on the first team playing just 8 times before being allowed to join Cardiff City in October 1948.
Put straight into the starting line-up, he finished his first season as the club's top scorer with 14 goals in all competitions and continued his scoring during the early stages of the following season but as the year progressed his goals dried up and he moved to Southampton, with Wilf Grant moving the other way.
He never managed to fully regain his form and after one year at Southampton, he joined Leeds United in 1951 in exchange for Frank Dudley moving the other way, reuniting Stevenson with his former Wolves manager Frank Buckley, before dropping out of league football.
He played afterwards for Wisbech Town In April 1954 he played for Bath City. In September 1954 he was with Rhyl. In September 1955 Stevenson signed for South Liverpool and played for the club in the Lancashire Combination. In March 1957 he signed for Central Alliance club Cresswell Colliery.
# Jack Zealley

Walter John Zealley (2 November 1874 – 15 May 1956) was an English footballer who played as an inside-left. He represented Great Britain at the 1900 Olympic Games in Paris, winning a gold medal as a member of Upton Park club team. He scored one goal.
Zealley was a dairy farmer, working on the family farm in Dorset, and a Sergeant in the Dorset Yeomanry. His brother, Arthur, played Minor Counties cricket for Dorset.
He played as an amateur with Bridport, where he scored 73 goals in 226 appearances between 1899 and 1908. He regularly joined Upton Park for annual tours of Britain, the Channel Islands and France.
# Robert Erlacher

Robert Erlacher (born 16 September 1963) is an Italian former alpine skier.

## Career

He won a race in World Cup and competed in the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Romano Galvani

Romano Galvani (born 25 August 1962 in Manerbio) is a retired Italian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Honours

Inter
* Serie A champion: 1988–89.