OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vahap Özaltay

Vahap Özaltay or Vehâb Özaltay (born, Beşir oğlu Vahap; in 1907, 1908 or 1909 – 10 June 1965) was a Turkish international footballer and track and field athlete.
He is most notably for his service at Altay S.K., being the first professional football player in Turkey and being the first Turkish player to ever play for a foreign club. He chose his last name based on his love for Altay (lit. "Pure/Real Altay").
Özaltay was born in 1908 in Beirut. He was the son of a civil servant. When he was 10 years old, his family moved to Aydın. Shortly after the Greek Occupation of İzmir on 21 May 1919, his family moved to Kastamonu. He started his football career in Kastamonu.

## Career
### Club career

After the Greek presence ended on 8 September 1922, his family moved to İzmir. He was 14 years old when he started playing for Altay. He started playing in the main squad for Altay beginning in 1922. Altay was the leading Turkish football Club in İzmir. He won İzmir League with Altay on 5 occasions (1923–24, 1924–25, 1927–28, 1928–29, 1930–31).
Özaltay was transferred to the French club Racing Club de Paris in 1932, becoming the first Turkish player to do so. He played in France for 5 seasons for Racing Club. Due to his head-made goals, he was nicknamed "Le Tête de Turc" in France.
In 1937 he returned to Turkey and played for Altay again. This time he played for Altay as a professional football player. He is the first Turkish player given a professional football player certificate by the Turkish State.

### International career

Özaltay represented Turkey at senior level once, against Bulgaria in a friendly game, held at Taksim Stadium, Istanbul, on 4 November 1932, ended 3–2 for Bulgaria.

### Coaching career

After his football career, he worked as a manager for Altay and for the national team of the military. He became famous as being the first manager to use the WM formation. With the national team he won the World Army Football tournament of 1954.

## Personal life

Özaltay was married with 7 children. His younger brother, Saim, also played for Altay S.K. Although the rivalry between their clubs, Özaltay and Said Altınordu, Altınordu F.K. icon were best friends. Özaltay died due to a heart attack following his given speech at generalassembly of Altay S.K., on 10 June 1965.
# Turgut Atakol

Turgut Atakol (10 October 1915 – 10 April 1988) was a Turkish basketball player, referee and sports official. In 1988, he was a recipient of the Silver Olympic Order.
He played for the Galatasaray team in Istanbul. Upon retiring, he became a referee, calling many international games, including the Hungary-Czechoslovakia final of the 1955 European Championship.
He was the co-founder and president of the Turkish Basketball Federation (1958–1964), director of the organizing committee of the 1971 Mediterranean Games, secretary general of the Turkish Olympic Committee (1973–1982) and later its president (1982–1988), and member of the International Olympic Committee (1984–1988).
Turgut Atakol also wrote a book "Techniques of Basketball Refereeing", which was adopted as a guidebook by FIBA. He was enshrined in the FIBA Hall of Fame as a contributor in 2007.
# Yakup Topuz

Yakup Topuz (born 9 March 1954) is a Turkish wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 74 kg at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Vildan Aşir Savaşır

Vildan Aşir Savaşır (1903 – 12 December 1986) was a Turkish athlete and sports executive.
He was born in Istanbul in 1903, graduated from Galatasaray High School. He planned to compete at the long jump event at the 1924 Summer Olympics but didn't start. Savaşır, who studied sports and athletics in Sweden, served as the president of the Turkish Athletic Federation between 1935-1939, the Deputy General Manager of Physical Education in 1938 and the General Manager of Physical Education between 1946-1950. He was the president of the Turkish Olympic Committee between 1943 and 1950.
Aşir Savaşır died in Istanbul on 12 December 1986.
# Shuchō

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Shuchō (朱鳥), alternatively read as Suchō or Akamitori, was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō, "year name") after a gap following Hakuchi (650–654) and before another gap lasting until Taihō (701–704). This Shuchō period briefly spanned a period of mere months, June through September 686. The reigning sovereigns were Tenmu-tennō (天武天皇) and Jitō-tennō (持統天皇).

## History

In 686, also known as Shuchō gannen (朱鳥元年), the new era name referred to the red bird of the south, which was one of the Chinese directional animals. The nengō did not survive Emperor Tenmu's death. The era ended with the accession of Temmu's successor, Empress Jitō.

### Timeline

* Timelines of early Japanese nengō and Imperial reign dates
The system of Japanese era names was not the same as Imperial reign dates.

## Events of the Shuchō era

* 686 (Shuchō 1, 9th day of the 9th month): Emperor Tenmu dies
* 686 (Shuchō 1, 2nd day of the 10th month): rebellion of Prince Ōtsu discovered; he and conspirators are arrested
* 686 (Shuchō 1, 3rd day of the 10th month): Prince Ōtsu commits suicide
* 686 (Shuchō 1, 16th day of the 11th month): Princess Ōku, Prince Ōtsu's sister, is removed from position at Ise Shrine
* 686 (Shuchō 1, 17th day of the 11th month): earthquake
# Idiom (language structure)

An idiom (the quality of it being known as idiomaticness or idiomaticity) is a syntactical, grammatical, or phonological structure peculiar to a language that is actually realized, as opposed to possible but unrealized structures that could have developed to serve the same semantic functions but did not.
The grammar of a language (its morphology, phonology, and syntax) is inherently arbitrary and peculiar to a specific language (or group of related languages). For example, although in English it is idiomatic (accepted as structurally correct) to say "cats are associated with agility", other forms could have developed, such as "cats associate toward agility" or "cats are associated of agility". Unidiomatic constructions sound wrong to fluent speakers, although they are often entirely comprehensible. For example, the title of the classic book English as She Is Spoke is easy to understand (its idiomatic counterpart is English as It Is Spoken), but it deviates from English idiom in the gender of the pronoun and the inflection of the verb. Lexical gaps are another key example of idiom.

## Emic and etic views

Monolingual native speakers in an insulated monolingual-native environment are mostly not conscious of idiomaticness (the quality or state of a construction matching the idiom of the given language), because in general their minds never reach for, or hear, other possible structures. The main exception is when they hear the natural experimentation of children acquiring the language, when they may encounter, for example, overregularization (for example, I seed two deers for I saw two deer). By this correlation, solecism to native-speaking monolingual minds often sounds childish. However, when adults study a foreign language, they become consciously aware of idiomaticness and the lack of it. For example, in English it is idiomatic to use an indefinite article when describing a person's occupation (I am a plumber; she is an engineer), but in Spanish and many other languages it is not (soy plomero; ella es ingeniera), and a native speaker of English learning Spanish must encounter and accept that fact to become fluent.
The count sense of the word idiom, referring to a saying with a figurative meaning, is related to the present sense of the word by the arbitrariness and peculiarity aspects; the idiom "she is pulling my leg" (meaning "she is humorously misleading me") is idiomatic because it belongs, by convention, to the language, whether or not anyone can identify the original logic by which it was coined (arbitrariness), and regardless of whether it translates literally to any other language (peculiarity).
# Llantrithyd

Llantrithyd (Welsh:Llantriddyd) is a rural village and community in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales. The Aubrey Baronets were lords of the manor of Llantrithyd for centuries: the family died out in the 1850s.

## St Illtyd's Church

The church of St Illtyd has twelfth-century origins and was rebuilt in the fourteenth century. Restorations and renovations were carried out in 1839, 1897 and 2016. Inside the church is an elaborate tomb of John Bassett (John ap Thomas Bassett, died 1554) and his second wife Elizabeth (died 1596). John Bassett was a lawyer and the Surveyor of Lands to Queen Catherine Parr, and is thought to have built Llantrithyd Place.

## Llantrithyd Place

Llantrithyd Place is a sixteenth-century manor house, now in ruins. There is a tradition that the house was built in 1546, probably on the ruins of an earlier house. The deer park and the gardens surrounding the house are designated Grade II* on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.
# Gainesville, Kentucky

Gainesville is a rural unincorporated community in northeastern Allen County, Kentucky, United States.
# Antago

Antago is a puzzle video game released in 1990 by Art of Dreams for the Amiga and Atari ST.
# Highland Springs, Kentucky

Highland Springs is an unincorporated community in northwest Barren County, Kentucky, United States.

## Geography

Highland Springs is located near the junction of Kentucky Route 70 (KY 70) and Kentucky Route 255 (KY 255) just outside of the eastern boundary of Mammoth Cave National Park. It is located about 2.685 miles (4.321 km) west of the I-65 interchange at Cave City via KY 70, which is marked as a Kentucky Scenic Byway through the community. KY 70 and KY 255 respectively leads westward and northwestward into Edmonson County while also entering the national park.

## Business and economy

Due to the community's location between the national park boundary and Cave City, the general area of Highland Springs plays host to a few roadside tourist attractions, a hotel and a few gift shops. Most of the area's businesses, including lodging and restaurants in the area are located in nearby Cave City and, to a lesser extent, Park City, another nearby community.

## Points of interest

The nearest point of interest outside of local gift shops and accommodations is the Sand Cave, on the southeastern edge of the National Park.

## Education

Students in the community attend the institutions of the Caverna Independent School District in nearby Cave City and Horse Cave.
# Longqing

Longqing (simplified Chinese: 隆庆; traditional Chinese: 隆慶; pinyin: Lóngqìng; Wade–Giles: Lung-ch'ing; lit. 'great celebration'; 9 February 1567 – 1 February 1573) was the era name (nianhao) of the Longqing Emperor, the 13th emperor of the Ming dynasty, lasting for six years. During the Longqing era, the Ming dynasty implemented a series of new policies aimed at reviving the country's prestige, known in historiography as the "New Governance of Longqing" (隆慶新政).
On 19 July 1572 (Longqing 6, 10th day of the 6th month), the Wanli Emperor ascended to the throne and continued to use the Longqing era name. The following year, the era name was changed to Wanli.

## Comparison table

| Longqing | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| AD | 1567 | 1568 | 1569 | 1570 | 1571 | 1572 |
| Sexagenary cycle | Dīngmǎo (丁卯) | Wùchén (戊辰) | Jǐsì (己巳) | Gēngwǔ (庚午) | Xīnwèi (辛未) | Rénshēn (壬申) |

## Other regimes' era names that existed during the same period

* Vietnam
** Sùng Khang (崇康, 1568–1578): Mạc dynasty—era name of Mạc Mậu Hợp
** Chính Trị (正治, 1558–1571): Later Lê dynasty—era name of Lê Anh Tông
** Hồng Phúc (洪福, 1572): Later Lê dynasty—era name of Lê Anh Tông
* Japan
** Eiroku (永禄, 1558–1570): era name of Emperor Ōgimachi
** Genki (元亀, 1570–1573): era name of Emperor Ōgimachi
# Railton, Kentucky

Railton is a rural unincorporated community in western Barren County, Kentucky, United States.
# BRP Bienvenido Salting

BRP Bienvenido Salting (PG-112) was a Tomas Batillo class fast attack craft of the Philippine Navy. Under the RPROK Defense Agreement, it was part of the first five PKM ships transferred by the South Korean government on 15 June 1995. It arrived in the Philippines in August 1995 and was commissioned with the Philippine Navy on 22 May 1996.

## Service history

The ship was first commissioned and deployed by the Republic of Korea as Patrol Killer Medium 225 (PKM-225) in 1979. Since its Philippine Navy commissioning, it was actively deployed to conduct coastal patrol interdiction. BRP Bienvenido Salting was one of the assets of the Naval Task Force “Stingray” in the conduct of Internal Security Operations and was deployed in Naval Forces Central Area of Responsibility to secure local communities and critical infrastructure in coastal areas and tourist spots.
As of 2012, the ship's fit-out is different from her sisterships which undertook refurbishing and updating works and still sports the original weapons fit-out.
Around mid-2016, the Philippine Navy started calling the ship in its new code designation "PC-112", following a new classification standard implemented in April 2016.
She was formally retired from service in a Decommissioning Ceremony at the Commodore Posadas Wharf East, Fort San Felipe, Cavite City on October 31, 2018, after serving 22 years in service.

## Technical Details

The ship is powered by 2 MTU MD 16V 538 TB90 diesel engines with total output of 6,000 horsepower.
The Bienvenido Salting is the only ship of the Tomas Batillo class still using the twin Emerlec 30mm guns and does not have the provisions for RHIB.
# Habibullah Zazai Park

Habibullah Zazai Park (Pashto: حبيب الله ځاځي پارک), also known simply as Zazai Park, is an amusement park and a recreation area located east of Bagrami and south of Ahmad Shah Baba Mina in Kabul, Afghanistan. It is named after Habibullah Zazai, the owner and developer of the park. The two "z" letters in Zazai are correctly pronounced the same like in the given name of Hollywood star, Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Zazai park has various rides and provides large walking space with great views of the city. Among the rides, the Ferris wheel, pirate ship and swing ride are the popular ones. The park also has a mosque, an indoor arcade, and places to lounge and eat food.
# Peter Schepull

Peter Schepull (born 7 June 1964) is a Swiss former professional footballer who played as a defender.
# Malcolm Smith

Malcolm Smith may refer to:
* Malcolm Smith (artist) (1910–1966), American retro-futurist artist
* Malcolm Smith (cricketer) (1932–2012), South African cricketer
* Malcolm Smith (motorcyclist) (1941–2024), American off-road racer
* Malcolm Smith (sailor) (born 1959), Bermudian sailor
* Malcolm Smith (American politician) (born 1956), New York State Senator and former Senate Majority Leader
* Malcolm Smith (British politician) (1856–1935), Liberal Member of Parliament for Orkney and Shetland, 1921–1922
* Malcolm Arthur Smith (1875–1958), zoologist, herpetologist, and physician
* Malcolm Bruce Smith (1924–2000), Australian chemist
* Malcolm Kela Smith, (1943−2021), British-born Australian politician and businessman, governor of Eastern Highlands Province in Papua New Guinea (2002–2012)
* Malcolm Smith (climber) (born 1973), Scottish rock climber
* Malcolm Smith (Australian footballer) (born 1958), played for St. Kilda
* Malcolm Smith (American football) (born 1989), American football player
* Malcolm Smith (footballer, born 1953), English former professional footballer
* Malcolm Smith (footballer, born 1970), English former professional footballer
* Malcolm C. Smith, Professor of Control Engineering at the University of Cambridge
# Herbert Feurer

Herbert Feurer (born 14 January 1954) is a retired football goalkeeper from Austria.

## Career

Born in Aspang, Feurer played professional football with 1. Wiener Neustädter SC and Rapid Wien. Feuer played 13 seasons with Rapid, winning the league (1981-82, 1982-83, 1986-87 and 1987-88) and cup four times with the club. He helped Rapid reach the final of the 1984–85 European Cup Winners' Cup. Feurer was voted Austria's football player of the year in 1980 and 1981.
He also appeared seven times for the Austria national team, featuring in the 1982 FIFA World Cup squad in Spain.
# Shorea macrophylla

Shorea macrophylla (called, along with some other species in the genus Shorea, light red meranti) is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree endemic to Borneo.

## Etymology

In Sarawak, Shorea macrophylla is known as engkabang or engkabang jantong in the Iban language. The fruit is also called illipe nuts.

## Characteristics

Similar to "candlenuts" of the Pacific, Engkabang has high vegetable fat content. The fruits usually ripens in January and February and must be gathered rapidly after they fall, as the germination from the fruit is fast. The Engkabang trees are mostly found near the banks of the Rajang River. The trees producing these fruits are 50 metres tall and four metres in girth. The trees bear fruits every four to five years.

## Economic value

Engkabang fruits cannot be cultivated commercially, thus can only be collected from the wild. The vegetable fat from the fruits - known as tecal, tegelam or minyak engkabang - can be used to manufacture cooking oil, soaps, and chocolate. The fruit is shelled and then dried in the hot sun. Then, the dried fruits are pounded to extract the oil and stored in bamboo containers called panjar. The Iban people are the main collectors of the fruits which they brought to the towns and sell to the local Chinese merchants at 50 dollars a picul. Engkabang fruits production was highly erratic. In 1961, only 10,000 dollars worth of Engkabang fruits were available for exports. In 1962, the production rose to 16.01 million dollars. Exports in 1966 stood at 4.61 million. In contrast, there was zero production in 1967 as the fruits were destroyed by heavy rains of the northeast monsoon. In the 1960s to 1970s, the price of the dried fruits could fetch as high as RM 2 per kg. In 2013, the price reduced to RM 0.80 per kg.
# Gusen (river)

The Gusen is a small river in Upper Austria.
Including its source river Große Gusen, the Gusen is 39.9 km (24.8 mi) long. The Große Gusen flows through Reichenau im Mühlkreis and Gallneukirchen. It is joined by the Kleine Gusen at Breitenbruck, Katsdorf. The Gusen continues through Sankt Georgen an der Gusen. At Langenstein, near Mauthausen, the Gusen flows into the Danube.
# Phil Bates (footballer)

Philip William Bates (16 November 1897 – 19 January 1974) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre half in the Football League for Crystal Palace.

## Personal life

Prior to the First World War, Bates worked in his family's greengrocer business. After the outbreak of the war in 1914, he attested in the Queen's Own (Royal West Kent Regiment) and gave his age as 19 years and 9 months, three years older than he was in reality. After a period training, Bates' battalion arrived on the Western Front in June 1915. He was wounded in the right arm in March 1916 and evacuated to Wharncliffe War Hospital in Sheffield. The resultant paralysis, caused by arthritis, led to Bates' discharge from the army later in the year. Despite the injury, he was able to return to work as a grocer and to football, though he was only able to play until he was forced into retirement in 1921. After the war, Bates married and established a grocer's in Beckenham. His business was damaged by a V-1 flying bomb during the Second World War. He died of lung cancer at Beckenham Hospital in 1974.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Crystal Palace | 1919–20 | Southern League First Division | 26 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 1 |
| Crystal Palace | 1920–21 | Third Division | 40 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 42 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 66 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 68 | 3 |

## Honours

Crystal Palace
* Football League Third Division: 1920–21
# Mamady Diarra

Mamady Diarra (born 26 June 2000) is a Malian footballer who plays as a left winger for Hungarian club Győr.

## Club career

Born in Bamako, Diarra began his career with local side Yeelen Olympique. On 2 May 2019, he signed a four-year contract with Spanish side Cádiz CF, being initially assigned to the reserves in Segunda División B.
Diarra made his senior debut for Cádiz B on 1 September 2019, coming on as a late substitute in a 2–1 away loss against Yeclano Deportivo. He scored his first senior goal on 27 February 2022, netting the winner in a 1–0 Segunda División RFEF win over UD Las Palmas Atlético.
Diarra made his first team – and La Liga – debut on 14 August 2022, replacing Joseba Zaldúa in a 1–0 loss at Real Sociedad.