OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Villegas (footballer, born 1934)

José Gerardo "Jamaicón" Villegas Tavares (20 June 1934 – 24 December 2021) was a Mexican footballer who played as a defender for the Mexico national team at the 1958 and 1962 World Cup matches.

## Biography

Villegas was born in the neighborhood of “La Experiencia” in Zapopan and as many in his town he was a textile industry worker. In his infancy he was nicknamed “Jamaicón” because he cried too much (in some regions of Mexico, “Jamaicón” is considered a polite way to call someone a whiner). He began his football career playing for “Club Imperio” in 1949 and he was selected to the Jalisco State youth league in 1951. In the second round of his selection his team went to play for the National Championship final in the state of Nuevo León.
He was raised at the center of a typical Mexican family, and as most other youth in his town, he would work in textiles, and then play in his spare time. His ability to play as a defensive player allowed him to play with one of the best Mexican football clubs, C.D. Guadalajara, known as “Chivas del Guadalajara”. He won eight championships with the Chivas, assisted in 13 World Cup play-offs and played in two World Cups. As a right defensive player he could not be passed by and faced world-renowned players who he stopped from scoring., perhaps the most memorable being Garrincha of Botafogo.
Villegas died on 24 December 2021, at the age of 87.

## 1962 World Cup

While Mexico prepared to play in the World Cup at Chile in 1962 it was said that if Villegas had defeated Garrincha time and time again, surely there was enough defensive strength in the Mexico national team for the World Cup. The Mexican Football Federation went on a tour of trial games with Ignacio Trelles at the head and their first stop was London, England. Trelles decided to line up “Piolín” Mota, a second-string goalkeeper. Mota was quite concerned with the startup but Trelles told him he had nothing to worry about as Villegas would be there to defend the goal. Mexico lost 8–0 against England. As a reporter approached him to interview him on his disappointing performance, he said he missed his mother and days had gone by where he could not eat "birria" and that life was not worth it if he was not in his town.
Another interesting fact was that, even though he had defeated Garrincha in league games, he was so afraid of him during the 1962 World Cup he constantly asked where the attacker was.

## Jamaicon Syndrome

A story also tells that one day he sneaked out of a dinner that was served to the Mexican team in Lisbon, prior to the Sweden World Cup of 1958. The trainer was made aware of this and found him in the Hotel garden, sitting under a tree hugging his legs and looking at the stars with melancholy. As he asked him if he had eaten dinner and everything was Ok, “Jamaicón” answered “How can I eat dinner if that was prepared for a bunch of presumptuous people? All I want are my “chalupas”, some “sopes” and not that trash that's not even Mexican”.
Ever since, the phenomenon of Mexicans missing Mexico when they are out of the country is known as “The Jamaicón Syndrome”.
# Global Plan of Action to Combat Trafficking in Persons

The Global Plan of Action to Combat Trafficking in Persons is a human trafficking action plan adopted by the United Nations in July 2010.

## Description

Kyrgyzstan supported the plan's adoption, as did Canada, and Mexico signed off on the plan that September. The plan was first proposed by Belarus. One of the most significant elements of the plan is the United Nations Voluntary Trust Fund for Victims of Trafficking in Persons, which was launched in November 2010 to support human trafficking victims through financial, legal, and humanitarian aid. In October 2012, the Anglican Consultative Council resolved that the ecclesiastical provinces of the Anglican Communion ought to study and raise awareness about the plan.
A meeting of the sixty-seventh session of the United Nations General Assembly at United Nations Headquarters in New York City, New York, United States was convened in May 2013 to assess the progress of the plan's implementation. Francis Chullikatt, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations, spoke at this meeting, saying that the meeting allowed the international community opportunity "to renew our commitment to work together and to condemn with one voice the abhorrent and immoral practice of trafficking in human beings." At the time of the meeting, there were 39 member states of the United Nations that had not ratified the plan.
# Β-Pinene

β-Pinene is a monoterpene, an organic compound found in plants. It is the less abundant of the two isomers of pinene, the other being α-pinene. It is a colorless liquid soluble in alcohol, but not water. It has a woody-green pine-like smell.
β-Pinene is one of the most abundant compounds released by forest trees. If oxidized in air, the allylic products of the pinocarveol and myrtenol family prevail.

## Sources

Many plants from many botanical families contain the compound, including:
* Cuminum cyminum
* Humulus lupulus
* Pinus pinaster
* Clausena anisata
* Cannabis sativa
* Piper nigrum
* Myristica fragans .
* Citrus aurantiifolia
* Pistacia lentiscus
The clear compound is produced by distillation of turpentine oils.

## Uses

β-Pinene is usedin the production of other aroma compounds. It converts to myrcene upon heating at 500 °C. Nerol is obtained by careful fractional distillation of crude nerol from myrcene).
Reaction with formaldehyde (Prins reaction) converts β-pinene to nopol. When nopol is acetylated, the result is nopyl acetate, which is used as fragrance material.
# Portland Star Match Factory

The Portland Star Match Factory is a historic industrial building on West Commercial Street in Portland, Maine, United States. From 1870 to 1908, approximately 75-100 workers, mostly women, produced matches at the factory.

## Company

The Portland Star Match Company was incorporated in 1866 and its original owners sold the company in 1869. In October of that year, a fire burned at the factory's facility near Back Cove. Damage totaled $20,000 and nearly destroyed the original building. The company relocated to West Commercial Street, where it built a new facility.
The company's factory, which was rebuilt in 1870 to a structure 60 feet wide and 110 feet long, was lengthened by 40 feet in 1872, and by an additional 80 feet in 1875. The tracks of the Boston and Maine Railroad ran to the factory, allowing pine logs to be loaded directly from the train cars onto the manufacturing floor.
In 1903, the Portland Board of Trade Journal called the company "one of the most successful industries in the Forest City."
# Carolyn Broderick

Carolyn Broderick is an Australian sport and exercise physician, who was the first female Australian Medical Director for an Australian Olympic team, and the Chief Medical Officer for Tennis Australia.

## Early life

Broderick grew up in Caringbah, New South Wales, the daughter of a doctor and physiotherapist, Frank and Margot. She has twin older sisters, Elizabeth Broderick, a lawyer and former Australian Sex Discrimination Commissioner Jane Latimer.
Broderick undertook a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery at University of New South Wales and holds a PhD from University of Sydney.

## Career

Broderick has held an academic position at the University of New South Wales (Associate Professor) since 1994 and has published over 70 papers, including being a co-author on the Lancet series on Heat and Health. Research themes include developing evidence-based guidelines for physical activity in children. She co-authored the guidelines for return to sport in a COVID environment in 2020. She is a member of Australian Sports Drug Medical Advisory Panel and the National Sports Tribunal.
Broderick has been a staff specialist at The Children's Hospital at Westmead since 2002, one of two sport and exercise medicine physicians to hold a staff specialist position at an Australian public hospital.
Broderick was appointed as the Chief Medical Officer for the Australian Olympic Team for the Paris Olympics in 2024, becoming the first female physician to be the medical lead for the Australian Olympic team.

### Controversies

The Australian Open – along with the US Open – are regularly subject to extreme heat conditions, and at times players and commentators are critical of decisions to continue play. Along with researcher Ollie Jay, Broderick has implemented evidence-based heat guidelines in recent years (Australian Open extreme heat policy) which provide objective decision-making about when to cease play.
In 2022, the Australian Open was the centre of a major controversy involving reigning champion Novak Djokovic, who was taken into quarantine and ultimately forbidden from entering Australian during the coronavirus pandemic for being unvaccinated. Tennis Australia had granted Djokovic a vaccine exemption for participation in the tournament, despite being unvaccinated, due to an expert panel of 3 independent specialists assessing that he met the criteria.
# Antigone Kefala

Antigone Kefala (28 May 1931 – 3 December 2022) was an Australian poet and prose-writer of Greek-Romanian heritage. She was a member of the Literature Board of the Australia Council and is acknowledged as being an important voice in capturing the migrant experience in contemporary Australia. In 2017, Kefala was awarded the State Library of Queensland Poetry Collection Judith Wright Calanthe Award at the Queensland Literary Awards for her collection of poems entitled Fragments.

## Life

Born in Brăila, Romania in 1931, Kefala and family moved to Greece and then New Zealand after World War II. Having studied French Literature at Victoria University and obtained a MA, she relocated to Sydney, Australia in 1960. There she taught English as a second language and worked as a university and arts administrator. Her poetry and prose is written in both Greek and English, with Absence: New and Selected Poems reissued in a second edition in 1998.
Her work, written in free verse, has been described as having an almost metaphysical detachment. It is characterised by an austere allusiveness unusual in Australian poetry. Aside from Greek and English it has been translated into Czech and French.
In 2009, Antigone Kefala: A Writer’s Journey, an anthology of reviews, essays and analytical writing of Kefala's works edited by Professor Vrasidas Karalis and Helen Nickas was published by Owl Publishing. In 2021, a collection of essays on her prose and poetry titled Antigone Kefala: New Australian Modernities, edited by Elizabeth McMahon and Brigitta Olubas, was published by UWA Publishing.
In November 2022, Kefala won the Patrick White Award. A week later, she died on 3 December 2022, at the age of 91.

## Works
### Poetry

* The Alien (Makar Press: 1973)
* Thirsty Weather (Outback: 1978)
* European Notebook (Hale & Iremonger: 1988)
* Absence: New and selected poems (Sydney, Hale & Iremonger: 1992, 2nd ed. 1998)
* Poems: A selection (Melbourne, Owl Publishing: 2000)
* Fragments, Artarmon, N.S.W. Giramondo, 2016, ISBN 978-1-925336-19-1

### Prose fiction

* The First Journey (Wild & Woolley: 1975)
* The Island (Hale & Iremonger: 1984)
* Sunday Morning in The Oxford book of Australian Short Stories selected by Michael Wilding (Melbourne : Oxford University Press: 1994)
* Summer Visit: Three Novellas (Giramondo Publishing: 2003)
* Sydney Journals (Giramondo Publishing: 2008) ISBN 978-1-920882-41-9
* Max: The Confessions of a Cat (Owl Publishing: 2009)

## Awards and recognition

* 2017 Queensland Literary Awards – State Library of Queensland Poetry Collection – Judith Wright Calanthe Award for Fragments
* 2022 Patrick White Award – winner
# Armadale Stadium

Armadale Stadium is a motorcycle speedway and former greyhound racing stadium situated in the town of Armadale, West Lothian in Scotland. Stock car racing has also been held at the venue.

## Speedway

It has been home to the Edinburgh Monarchs speedway team since 1997.
In 2009, the Edinburgh Monarchs reached an agreement with Sainsbury's for the stadium to be purchased and re-developed as a supermarket, subject to planning permission being granted by West Lothian Council. This was not forthcoming, the application being rejected in June 2010.
The speedway track at Armadale has a unique feature whereby the start and finish lines are staggered. Until 2013, the start/finish line was on what is now the back straight. In 2013, the start line was moved to the current home straight, and was in the same position as the finish line. During the 2013 season there were a number of frightening first bend bunching incidents, and the decision was taken to move the start line back by approximately 5 metres to give more time for the riders to settle into the first bend safely. The finish line remained in the same position as it currently is, so there was a greater opportunity for passing on the run to the line off the final bend.

## Greyhound racing

The greyhound track near Bathgate Road opened on 20 February 1939 just four days after the Armadale greyhound track at Volunteer Park closed. In later years two races called the West Lothian Stakes and Armadale Sprint Championships were introduced and remained feature races. Track distances were 330 and 540 yards. Armadale was mainly handicap races and there were regular opens for the higher class of greyhound with a main distance of 525 yards. TD Heffernan was involved in opening of the new track.
The owners of Armadale greyhound stadium announced on 8 October 2016 that they were ending the greyhound operation.
# Brandon Moore (rugby league)

Brandon Moore (born 27 July 1996) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a hooker for Batley Bulldogs in the Championship.

## Background

Moore was born in Cumbria, England.

## Career
### Halifax RLFC

Moore joined Halifax in 2016.

### Huddersfield (loan)

In September 2020, he joined Huddersfield on loan until the end of the season.

### Batley

On 12 January 2024 it was reported that he had signed for Batley in the RFL Championship.
# Kwai Hing station

Kwai Hing (Chinese: 葵興) is an elevated railway station on the Tsuen Wan line of Hong Kong MTR system. It is named after the nearest public housing estate, and is between Kwai Fong and Tai Wo Hau stations.
Opened on 10 May 1982, it forced most direct bus services into Kowloon to be cancelled. Nevertheless, the station provides a convenient transport service to local residents, also attracting local shuttle services with nearby settlements and factories.
Below the platforms is a small transport interchange. This interchange is saturated with traffic, due to traffic diverted from the increasingly crowded Kwai Fong station.

## History

Kwai Hing station opened on 10 May 1982, in sync with Tsuen Wan line. The construction of Kwai Fong station, this station, and the viaducts was done by Dragages et Travaux Publics. There has been no new changes since, other than the fitting of Platform Screen Doors.

## Station layout

| P Platforms | Exit E | Exit, footbridge to Kowloon Commerce Centre |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||
| P Platforms | Platform 2 | → Tsuen Wan line towards Central (Kwai Fong) → |
| P Platforms | Platform 1 | ← Tsuen Wan line towards Tsuen Wan (Tai Wo Hau) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||
| C | Concourse | Exits, transport interchange |
| C | Concourse | Customer services, MTRshops |
| C | Concourse | Hang Seng Bank, vending machines, automatic teller machines |
The tracks of platform 1 and 2 are located side by side in the middle of the station. Unlike the island platforms common to most MTR stations, Kwai Hing uses two side platforms and passengers have to ride different escalators from the concourse up to the correct platform for the destination they wish to go to.
Kwai Hing station is one of the three elevated stations on the Tsuen Wan line. (The others are Lai King and Kwai Fong stations.) The structure of Kwai Hing station is very similar to that of Kwai Fong station.

## Entrances/Exits

* A: Kwai Hing Estate, Kwai Hing Road, Millennium Trade Centre, Kwai Chung Centre, Kwai Chun Court
* B: Transport Interchange, Kwai Hing Government Offices
* C: Kwai Hong Court
* D: Sun Kwai Hing Gardens
* E: Kowloon Commerce Centre
# Andreas Liveras

Andreas Dionysiou Liveras (1935 – 26 November 2008) was a Cyprus-born British businessman, who rose from modest means to own and run successful bakery and yacht charter companies. He held British and Cypriot citizenship and was killed during Mumbai attacks of November 2008.

## Biography

Liveras was the first of nine children born to a shepherd in Kyrenia, Cyprus.
In 1963 Liveras immigrated with his family to the Kensington district of London, where he took a job selling pastries and driving a delivery truck at the Fleur de Lys bakery. He bought the company five years later, expanding it to become one of the largest frozen cake manufacturers in Europe, then sold it to Express Dairies in 1985. He spent his gain on yachts, among other things, starting Liveras Yachts, a company based in Monte Carlo that owns and rents boats for private charter.
In 1992 Liveras and his son Dionysios started Laurens Patisseries in London, later moving the company to Newark-on-Trent in Nottinghamshire. The family built Laurens to become one of the largest cream-filled pastry producers in the UK. The company was bought in 2006 by the Icelandic Bakkavör Group for £130 million.
Liveras was killed by terrorists on 26 November 2008 at the Taj Mahal Hotel during the 2008 Mumbai attacks, where he had gone for a meal, shortly after he gave an interview to the British Broadcasting Corporation. As of his death he had four children, and was ranked 265th on The Sunday Times Rich List of the wealthiest people in the United Kingdom.
A widower, he is survived by three daughters and a son, all of whom live in London.
# Mimusops angel

Mimusops angel is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Somalia, growing mainly in the Bari Region along creeks flowing into the Indian Ocean. This species is threatened by habitat loss. It’s locally known as Canjeel or Anjeel.
# Francisco Javier Cruz

Francisco Javier Cruz Jiménez (born 24 May 1966) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played for Monterrey and Tigres UANL, becoming one of the few players to be successful in both professional teams from Monterrey. He is nicknamed El Abuelo, which means "The Grandfather".
He also played for a short time in Spain, for CD Logroñés
He scored many goals for both Rayados and Tigres, even in the Clásico Regiomontano, where he became an idol of the city. Because of this, he is loved by fans of both teams, a rarity in the competing atmosphere of Monterrey.

## Early life

Born in Cedral, Cruz moved to Monterrey at the age of 5. Cruz is the 8th youngest of 10 children. Although Cruz demonstrated a passion and skill for the sport, his dad discouraged him from pursuing a career in football.

## Club career
### C.F. Monterrey

He was instrumental in the conquest of the first championship for Rayados. Topscorer for that Mexico 86 tournament (tied with Sergio Lira from Tampico with 14 goals). He also served the assist to Sergio "Alvin" Perez's goal that kept the team from being relegated in May 1999.

### Tigres UANL

He played with Tigres UANL for a while, where he scored many goals. He was instrumental in returning the team to the First Division after its privatization.
In April 1998, he signed with the San Antonio Pumas of the USISL.

## International career

"El Abuelo" Cruz also played several games with Mexico, including the 1986 FIFA World Cup quarterfinal against West Germany in the Estadio Universitario of Monterrey. In extra time, he scored a goal that the referee annulled due to an offside ruling involving another player. The game ended on penalty kicks with Mexico eliminated.
He missed the 1994 FIFA World Cup due to an injury which he suffered by scoring the goal that qualified Mexico into the competition.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | May 13, 1987 | Toluca, Mexico | Bermuda | 6–0 | Win | Olympic Games Qualification |
| 2. | February 10, 1993 | Monterrey, Mexico | Romania | 2–0 | Win | Friendly |
| 3. | May 9, 1993 | Toronto, Canada | Canada | 2–1 | Win | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Retirement

He retired as a player on May 9, 1999.
As of April 16, 2006. He tried to get a Team as a coach, but he never got to be one, He also started working with Tigres UANL, as a recruiter but he let that down also, According to an interview, he aspires to coach a team in the Liga de Ascenso.

## Personal life

Cruz gave himself the nickname El Abuelo in his teenage years in honor of his late grandfather.
In an interview, Cruz claimed to have fell into a depression following his retirement. His mental state worsened following the death of his mother due to a heart attack in 2004 and his father's death the year later. Shortly after the death of his parents, Cruz developed an eating disorder and reached a weight of 313 pounds. Cruz underwent gastric bypass surgery after being diagnosed with high blood pressure and diabetes.
Cruz has three daughters from a previous marriage.
# Wurz

Wurz, Wurtz, Wuerz, Wuertz, Würz, Würtz, is a Germanic surname.
Wurz (also Wurtz) is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Wurz

* Alexander Wurz (born 1974), Austrian racing driver
* Stefan Wurz (born 1964), German composer

## Wurtz

* B. Wurtz (Bill Wurtz), American sculptor
* Bill Wurtz, American video creator and musician
* Charles-Adolphe Wurtz (1817–1884), French chemist
* Francis Wurtz (born 1948), French member of the European Parliament
* Johannes Wurtz (born 1992), German association footballer
* Robert Wurtz (born 1936), American neuroscientist
* Robert Wurtz (referee) (born 1941), French association football referee
Würtz (transliterated Wuertz) is the surname of:

## Würtz

* Rasmus Würtz (born 1983), Danish association footballer
* Ádám Würtz [hu] (1927–1994), Hungarian graphic artist, illustrator and painter
* Klára Würtz [fr] (1965), Hungarian concert pianist