OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diego Domínguez (rugby union)

Diego Dominguez (born 25 April 1966 in Córdoba, Argentina) is a former rugby union fly-half. After playing a couple of matches for Argentina, he spent the vast majority of his career with the Italy national rugby union team, winning 74 caps for the latter.
In 1988, Dominguez toured France with the Argentine national team, and in 1989 he scored 27 points in two games for Argentina against Chile and Paraguay. Because of the little opportunities, he decided that he would turn to Italy, his grandmother's homeland. After the tour with Argentina, he played for a year in France, and then moved to Milan in Italy.
Dominguez then made his Italian debut in March 1991 against France. Dominguez played for the Azzurri at fly-half in three world cups in 1991, 1995 and 1999. He is one of only eight players (Dan Carter, Jonny Wilkinson, Ronan O'Gara, Neil Jenkins, Owen Farrell, Johnny Sexton and Florin Vlaicu) in history to have scored more than 1,000 international points.
In 1997 he moved to Stade Français and was part of the French champions' 1998 side. Stade also reached the final of the Heineken Cup in 2001 but despite Dominguez kicking 30 points, they lost to Leicester Tigers.
He announced his retirement in 2000 but was persuaded to return as there was no heir apparent. He played his last game for Italy on 22 February 2003 against Ireland.

## Honours

Stade Français
* French Rugby Union Championship/Top 14: 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2002–03, 2003–04
# Sechele II

Sechele II Kealeboga Sebele (c. 1860–1918) was kgosi of the Kwena tribe in the Bechuanaland Protectorate (modern day Botswana) from 1911 until his death in 1918. His rule was marked by a split within the tribe as opposing dikgosana led by his uncles rejected his authority. Sechele II was succeeded by his son Sebele II.

## Life

Sechele II Kealeboga Sebele was born c. 1860, and he became kgosi of the Kwena tribe in 1911.
Sechele II's reign was plagued by an opposition group of dikgosana led by his uncles Kebohula and Moiteelasilo. The group felt that he was promoting too many advisors who did not have seniority in the tribe, and they opposed his endorsement of un-Christian traditional practices such as polygamy and bogwera. This group was supported by the London Missionary Society, whom Sechele II had alienated after he allowed Anglicanism to be practiced by the Bakwena in 1912. A schism occurred in 1915, when Sechele II moved the tribe's kgotla from Borakalalo to Ntsweng, reversing a move by his predecessor. The opposition remained in Borakalalo, effectively splitting the tribe. The schism was not remedied until 1937, when the British forced them to merge and destroyed much of Ntsweng.
Sechele II had a wife, Lena Rauwe, who oversaw the introduction of Anglicanism in Kweneng. He also married Gagoumakwe Kgari Sechele, an activist who continued to hold political influence after Sechele II's death. Sechele II's secretary as kgosi was Richard Sidzumo.
Sechele II allowed the BaKwena Tribal Council to form in May 1916, but he limited its power by promoting his own allies. Baruti Kgosidintsi, a major opposition figure against Sebele I and Sechele II, was found guilty of impregnating Sechele II's ex-wife in 1916.

## Death and legacy

Sechele II died in 1918. He was then succeeded on 12 February 1918 by his son Sebele II, after the latter's return from serving in the South African Native Labour Corps. Sechele II's grandson Bonewamang Padi Sechele was recognised as a legitimate heir of the Kwena chiefdom in 1963 but the court denied that he was next to succeed. Sechele II's younger son, Neale Sechele, was chosen by the colonial administration as a compromise and appointed as kgosi, but his rule was not welcomed by the Bakwena. Bonewamang Padi Sechele later served as tribal authority of the Kweneng District from 1970 to 1978 after Neale Sechele's removal.
# Charles d'Artois

Charles d'Artois (Italian: Carlo Artus; c. 1300 – September 1346) was a Neapolitan nobleman and court official.
Charles was born in c. 1300 as the illegitimate son of Robert, heir apparent to the throne of Naples. His mother was Cantelma Cantelmo, lady of the bedchamber to Robert's wife, Sancia of Majorca. Robert became King of Naples in 1309, and Charles was raised at his court as a royal bastard. In 1317, he became chamberlain to his father and was given rule over Pennaluce. The following year, Charles was made guardian of the Castle of Santa Maria del Monte. He was given further lands in 1322, namely the barony of Roccaromana. On his deathbed in 1343, King Robert named Charles and Queen Sancia as guardians of Robert's granddaughters (Charles's nieces) Joanna and Maria.
On King Robert's death, the crown passed to his granddaughter and Charles's niece, Queen Joanna I. She named her uncle Chancellor of the Realm and her personal counselor on 20 May 1345. On that occasion, he also became Count of Sant'Agata de' Goti. Charles was one of the principal plotters against his niece's husband, King Andrew. When Andrew was murdered in September 1345, Charles was sentenced to death. He fled the court along with his eldest son, Bertrand, and took refuge in his county. Catherine II, Latin Empress, and her son Louis of Taranto captured Charles, who died of stress or poison in Melfi on 31 August or in early September 1346. He was buried in the Church of Saint Francis in Sant'Agata de' Goti.
By his wife, Marianna Scotto, Charles had four sons: Bertrand (assassin of King Andrew), Louis (Charles's successor as Count of Sant'Agata de' Goti), Carlotto and Rostaino.
# Bolibar, Álava

Bolívar (Basque: Bolibar) is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Vitoria-Gasteiz, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# Nancy Wickwire

Nancy Marie Wickwire (November 20, 1925 – July 10, 1974) was an American stage and television actress known for her roles on several daytime soap operas.

## Early years

Nancy Wickwire was born on November 20, 1925, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the younger child of two daughters of Ruth Marie (née Larson) and Alva Burton Wickwire, who was a traveling manager with Railway Express Agency. Wickwire was a graduate of the John Harris High School (1943) and earned a Bachelor of Science from the Carnegie Institute of Technology (1948).
Wickwire acted in productions at her high school, in the Harrisburg Community Theater, and on radio station WSBA. She also won a scholarship to study acting at Old Vic School in London, England (1949-1951).

## Television

Wickwire's major media debut came in March 1960 in Valley of Decision, a television remake of The Valley of Decision, a 1945 film that starred Gregory Peck and Greer Garson. Wickwire, who was awarded the lead when Glynis Johns was unable to continue due to illness, played the part of "an Irish lass of a working class family going to work as a housemaid for the richest family in Pittsburgh."
Wickwire's visibility then increased when she appeared on Omnibus. She appeared on Guiding Light (Lila Taylor Kelly, 1954–1955), As the World Turns (Claire English, 1960–1964), Another World (Liz Matthews, 1969–1971), and Days of Our Lives (Phyllis Anderson, 1972–73).
In addition, she made guest appearances on a number of prime time series, including Route 66, The Fugitive, The Invaders, Ironside and Gunsmoke (where she starred as “Nell”, a psychotic, over protective and over religious older sister in the 1963 episode “My Sister’s Keeper” - S9E6). Her last appearance was in a 1973 episode of Barnaby Jones.
She also starred in a dramatic program for the British Broadcasting Corporation.

## Stage

Wickwire acted in summer stock theatre productions in Plymouth, Massachusetts, and Syracuse, New York. Her Broadway debut came in Saint Joan (1951). Her other Broadway credits include Here's Where I Belong (1965), The Impossible Years (1965), Traveller Without Luggage (1964), Abraham Cochrane (1964), The Golden Age (1963), Seidman and Son (1962), Measure for Measure (1957), and The Grand Prize (1955).
For two summers, she acted in productions at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut.

## Personal life and death

Wickwire was married to director Basil Langton. She died from cancer at Mount Zion Hospital in San Francisco, California, on July 10, 1974. She was forty-eight years old.
# Dallas Legion

The Dallas Legion, formerly the Dallas Roughnecks, were a professional ultimate team that competed in the South Division of the Ultimate Frisbee Association (UFA). Founded in 2015, the team played their first year in the 2016 AUDL season, wherein they won the championship title.

## History

In June 2014, it was reported that American Ultimate Disc League franchise rights had been sold for Dallas, which would come to the league in 2016. Over a year later, it was revealed that Ultimate insider Jim Gerencser had bought the rights and named the team the Roughnecks. Gerencser proceeded to build one of the best expansion teams in AUDL history, including signing Beau Kittredge from the established San Jose Spiders. The Roughnecks won the AUDL championship in their first year, completing a perfect season.
The Roughnecks were knocked out of the 2017 AUDL playoffs during the semifinal game against the Toronto Rush.
In the Roughnecks' third season, they won the South Division and once again advanced to the championship game which they lost to the Madison Radicals in Madison. They experienced a similar scenario in 2019, eliminating the San Diego Growlers in the semifinal before falling to the New York Empire in the championship game with a total score of 22-26.
In 2021 the Roughnecks finished 2nd in the West Division at 8-4 and lost to the San Diego Growlers in the first round. In December 2021, the Roughnecks announced that they were rebranding as the Dallas Legion.

## Record

| Year | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Finish |
| 2016 | 14-0 (1st in South) | 3-0 | Won championship |
| 2017 | 11-3 (2nd in South) | 1-1 | Lost in semifinals |
| 2018 | 13-1 (1st in South) | 2-1 | Lost in championship final |
| 2019 | 8-4 (2nd in South) | 2-1 | Lost in championship final |
| 2021 | 8-4 (2nd in West) | 0-1 | Lost in quarterfinals |
| Total | 54-12 | 8-4 | |
# Complex (song)

"Complex" is a song by British musician Gary Numan. It was the second single to be taken from his 1979 album The Pleasure Principle. The single reached number six on the UK Singles Chart in late November 1979.
The recording's backing track uses conventional acoustic drums, acoustic piano, and electric bass guitar, joined by violin (played by Ultravox's Billy Currie), viola and heavily flanged and reverberated analogue monosynth.
Despite the success of the single, which spent two weeks in the UK top 10 during a nine-week chart run, Numan later regretted "Complex" as the choice of a single and that the second single of The Pleasure Principle should have been "Metal".
Live versions of "Complex" are included on Living Ornaments '81 and on the expanded CD release of Living Ornaments '80. The song was performed live on the "Pleasure Principle 30th anniversary tour" in 2009, featuring guest appearances by Chris Payne who plays viola on the original recording.

## Track listing

7" (Beggars Banquet BEG 29)
A. Complex - 3.10
B. Bombers (live version) - 5.47
12" (Beggars Banquet BEG 29 T)
A. Complex - 3.10
B1. Me! I Disconnect From You (Live Version)
B2. Bombers (live version) - 5.47
Live tracks recorded at Hammersmith Odeon, 28 September 1979.
# After All It's Only Life

After All It's Only Life (Spanish: Las Boludas) is a 1993 Argentine comedy film directed and written by Víctor Dínenzon and written by José Ángel Esteban. The film stars Gerardo Romano. It premiered on 5 August 1993 in Buenos Aires.

## Plot

Three women ridiculed by their spouses glide to take revenge themselves with the intention to demonstrate to them that they are quite different from what is being portrayed.

## Cast

* Gerardo Romano
* Héctor Alterio
* Sandra Ballesteros
* Michèle Duquet
* Rodolfo Ranni
* Rubén Stella
* Cora Sanchez
* Claudia Nicola
* Ernesto Larrese

## Reception

Roberto Pagés in El Amante del Cine wrote: "Is it stupid or smart to stage all the common places of the medium as if they were revealed truths?" while Claudio España, in La Nación found: "Many words in a comedy without euphemisms."
Daniel López in La Razón, wrote; "Unusual feminist approach that... Dinenzon takes to its ultimate consequences, although along the way he must allow his camera to linger for a long time on the naked bodies of these women, in the best macho style that the film itself condemns."
# Iain Fairley

Iain Fairley (born 29 August 1973) is a rugby union player who made three appearances for the Scotland national rugby union team.

## Early life

Fairley was born in Kelso, Scottish Borders.

## Rugby playing career

Fairley was selected for Scotland's 1998 Scotland rugby union tour of Oceania but early on he sustained an injury during training.
He made his debut against Italy in 1999 Five Nations Championship. His last appearance was against Spain in the 1999 Rugby World Cup.
In 2002 he was selected for the Scotland 7's team for tournaments in Singapore and Malaysia. He also joined the sevens team that competed at 2002 Commonwealth Games.
The same year he returned to the Borders to play domestic rugby, having been at Edinburgh Reivers.
# Beulah Elfreth Kennard

Beulah Elfreth Kennard (August 3, 1869 – November 8, 1949) was an American lecturer and writer. She served as the educational director of the Association of Department Store Workers, president of the Pennsylvania Association of Women Workers, and president of the Pittsburgh Playground Association from 1900 to 1918.

## Early years and education

Beulah Elfreth Kennard was born on August 3, 1869, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her parents were Reverend Joseph Spencer Kennard and Nancy Reid Jeffers.
She was a graduate of Chicago schools, 1887; and received an honorary A.M. degree from the University of Pittsburgh, 1912.

## Career

Kennard opened Pittsburgh's first public playground at the Forbes School Yard on July 6, 1896. She went on to become president of the Pittsburgh Playground Association from 1900 to 1918.
Kennard favored woman suffrage; and served on the Advisory Board Pennsylvania State Suffrage Association. She was a member of the Board of Public Education, 1912–13; as well as the D.A.R., Twentieth Century Club, Tuesday Musical Club. She was a contributor to various publications on the subjects of play and children's reading. In religion, Kennard was a Baptist.
In 1918, a playground was named in her honor. In 1944, that playground was to be renamed to honor a local judge, Ralph H. Smith. Local opposition prevented the park from changing name, and it is still called "Kennard playground".

## Selected works

* "The educational director" (1918)
* "Department store merchandise manuals" (1920)
# Andrew Ferguson (rugby union)

Andrew Ferguson (born 1 May 1992) is a Canadian rugby union player who plays as a scrum half for the Toronto Arrows in Major League Rugby (MLR) and for Canada internationally.
# Axalto

    See Gemalto for current company information.
Axalto was a smart card manufacturer, that during its brief independent existence, with over 4,500 employees in 60 countries, was one of the world's leading providers of microprocessor cards (Gartner, 2005) and also a major supplier of point of sale terminals.
Axalto's business covered the telecommunications, public telephony, finance, retail, transport, entertainment, healthcare, personal identification, information technology and public sector markets. The company recorded sales of over $992 million in 2005 and was fully listed on Euronext, the pan-European market.

## History

Starting business as the Smart Card and Terminal Department of Schlumberger, after Schlumberger purchased Sema Group, it was merged with the latter to form SchlumbergerSema. When Schlumberger sold the IT services business of SchlumbergerSema to Atos Origin, the Smart Card and Terminal Department was again spun off to become Axalto, which went public in 2004, with its initial public offering.On December 7, 2005, Axalto announced its merger plan with main competitor Gemplus International. On May 19, 2006, the European Commission approved the merger between Axalto and Gemplus, leading to the creation of the new company Gemalto, on June 2, 2006.
# Aboriginal Lands Act 1995

The Aboriginal Lands Act 1995 is a statute passed by the Parliament of Tasmania that came into effect on 14 November 1995. It provided for the establishment of an elected Aboriginal Land Council of Tasmania. The Council consists of eight members elected by Tasmanian indigenous people. The Act enables that land of significance to Tasmanian indigenous people is to be returned to the community and held on trust by the council.
# Lagonda Rapide

The Lagonda Rapide is a hand built full-sized luxury four-door grand tourer which was produced by Aston Martin from 1961 until 1964.

## Description

Based on the Aston Martin DB4, it was David Brown's attempt to revive the Lagonda marque which he had purchased in 1948 and not used since the 3.0 litre cars of the 1950s stopped production in 1958. It marked a revival of the Rapide model name which had been used by Lagonda during the 1930s. The car was styled by Carrozzeria Touring and featured rear-end styling similar to the DB4 convertible, and an adapted Lagonda grille a little similar to Ford's Edsel.

## Specifications

The Rapide uses a 4.0 L straight-6 six cylinder double overhead camshaft engine, which would later be used in the Aston Martin DB5. Other new features included a de Dion tube rear suspension which would find its way into the Aston Martin DBS.
The car has dual-circuit, servo-assisted, four-wheel disc brakes, and most cars were supplied with a 3-speed automatic BorgWarner gearbox. The exterior body panels were constructed from aluminium alloy over a Superleggera tubular steel frame. All cars except for the prototype had their bodies constructed by Lagonda. The interior was upholstered in leather and had a burled walnut dashboard.

## Production

The car was hand-built to order only, with a base price of £4,950. 55 were produced, of which 48 survive.

## Shooting Brake

One Rapide was converted into a shooting brake in 2005–2006 by the Carrosserie Company Ltd. of Barnard Castle, England.
* Lagonda Rapide shooting brake (front)
* Lagonda Rapide shooting brake (rear)
# Monk's Gate

Monk's Gate is a hamlet in the civil parish of Nuthurst, in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. It lies on the A281 road 3 miles (5 km) southeast from Horsham.

## Hymn tune

Although it is a tiny settlement, its name is well known around the world as a popular hymn tune in 65 65 66 65 meter to the hymn To be a pilgrim.
When Ralph Vaughan Williams was commissioned at the start of the 20th century to edit a new hymnal as an alternative to Hymns Ancient and Modern, he set John Bunyan's hymn, in an adaptation by Percy Dearmer, to his own adaptation of the tune of an English folk song Valiant or Welcome Sailor which he had collected from Mrs Harriet Verrall of Monk's Gate. Mrs Verrall was also the source of a widely used tune for the carol "On Christmas night all Christians sing", with her version thereafter being called the Sussex Carol.
# Megan Price

Megan E. Price is Executive Director of the Human Rights Data Analysis Group. She collects and analyses data to investigate violations to human rights.

## Early life and education

Price studied statistics at Case Western Reserve University. She earned a PhD in biostatistics from the Rollins School of Public Health in 2009. She completed a Certificate in Human Rights at Emory University. As soon as she graduated she began working with the Human Rights Data Analysis Group.

## Career

Price has worked on strategies for the statistical analysis of human rights data in Colombia, Syria and Guatemala. Whilst in Guatemala, Price analysed documents from the National Police Archives. In Syria she was commissioned by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights to act as lead statistician on two reports. She is a Research Fellow at Carnegie Mellon University in the Centre for Human Rights Science.
She was made Director of Research at the Human Rights Data Analysis Group in 2013. She was appointed Executive Director in 2015. In 2016 she was awarded an Open Society Foundations New Executive Fund. Price is on the editorial board of Significance magazine. She was a participant at the 2018 Science Foo Camp. She was elected chair of the American Statistical Association's Social Statistics program in 2021. In 2022, she was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
# Pierre-Yves Maillard

Pierre-Yves Maillard (born 16 March 1968) is a Swiss politician of the Social Democratic Party. He was successively a deputy for the canton of Vaud on the National Council (from the end of 1999 to the end of 2004), a member of the Council of State of Vaud at the head of the department of health and social action (from the end of 2004 to May 2019), again national advisor (from the end of 2019 to the end of 2023) and advisor to the states since the end of 2023.

## Life

Born in Lausanne, he studied literature at the University of Lausanne and was president of the Swiss Students' Association. He taught French, history and geography in the secondary schools of Préverenges and Lausanne, and was also from 2000 to 2004 the regional secretary of the trade union FTMH Vaud Fribourg.

### Politics

In politics, he served in the municipal parliament of Lausanne from 1990 to 1998, in the Grand Council of Vaud from 1998 to 2000 and in the National Council from 1999 to 2004. There, he was a member of the committees responsible for the environment, for land use planning and energy, and for finance.
Since 1 December 2004, he is a member of the Council of State of Vaud and head of the Department of Health and Social Services. In March 2011, he became the first Socialist politician in the history of the canton of Vaud to be elected in the first round of a popular election, with 54% of votes cast. From March 2004 to 2008, he was also vice president of the Social Democratic Party of Switzerland.
On 26 October 2011, he announced his candidacy to succeed Federal Councillor Micheline Calmy-Rey. On 25 November 2011, the parliamentary group of his party chose him, together with Alain Berset, as one of the party's candidates for the election of 14 December 2011.
According to him, some of the great challenges for the future are ageing of the population, delay in investment in infrastructures and transition to other sources of energy.
# Andy Forsyth

Andrew Forsyth (born 9 September 1990) is a retired English rugby union footballer, from Clayton West, Huddersfield, United Kingdom.

## Education and career

He attended Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield. He plays as both a centre and fullback. He has represented England at Under-16, Under-18 and Under-20 levels and played for Leicester Tigers as part of their rugby academy squad. He is one of the brightest young rugby talents in the United Kingdom, despite being diabetic.
Forsyth made his first team debut for the Tigers from the bench against Northampton Saints in October 2009. He started at centre in the game against South Africa in November 2009.
After stints at Sale and Yorkshire Carnegie, Forsyth signed for Coventry. The Championship club confirmed he would be loaned to Leicester as cover during the 2019 Rugby World Cup.
However, after not fulfilling his potential, he now works at Abaco Insurance Brokers as an Account Executive.