OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Brennan (equestrian)

Thomas "Tommy" Brennan (29 January 1940 – 20 July 2014) was an Irish equestrian who was successful both in jumping and eventing. He competed at the 1964 and 1968 Olympics in the mixed three-day event, individually and with the Irish team, with the best result of fourth place in the team competition in 1964. He was part of the Irish team that won the gold medal at the 1966 Eventing World Championship. Between 1964 and 1966 Brennan rode Kilkenny, who was later sold to James C. Wofford and won two silver Olympic medals. Brennan also worked with Ambassador, who was sold to Graziano Mancinelli and won an Olympic gold.
During his career Brennan won nine national titles and 67 international jumping competitions. In retirement he helped design cross-country eventing courses, in particularly the course at Punchestown, Ireland, which was used for the 1991 and 2003 European Championships. He also headed the Irish junior (1981–1985) and senior (2007) teams. In 1985 Brennan was awarded the FEI Gold Badge of Honour, and in 1997 inducted into the Irish Sports Council Hall of Fame
Brennan was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, and raised on the family farm in Dunnamaggin, where he trained in horse riding and animal husbandry. He then moved to Dublin to improve his riding skills and study agriculture. Brennan had a sister Kathleen O’Neill and brother Peter.
# Thomas Reddy

Thomas Reddy (23 July 1929 – 27 May 1992) was an Irish boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Jeff Wagner (politician)

Jeffrey D. Wagner (born April 2, 1960) is a Republican politician who first held office as Seneca County Commissioner from 1996 to 2002. He was then elected to the Ohio House of Representatives 81st District and served from 2003 to 2011. Due to term limitations, he vacated the House seat and was elected to the Seneca County Board of Commissioners as Vice President in 2011. Later that same year, he expressed interest in an Ohio Senate seat vacated by Karen Gillmor, but never pursued appointment. Wagner was one of the three Seneca County Commissioners responsible for the destruction of the historic 1884 Seneca County courthouse in 2012.

## Electoral history

Election results :
| Year | Office | Election | Subject | Party | Votes | % | Opponent | Party | Votes | % |
| 2002 | Ohio House of Representatives | General | Jeff Wagner | Republican | 19,356 | 54.07% | James Melle | Democratic | 16,443 | 45.93% |
| 2004 | Ohio House of Representatives | General | Jeff Wagner | Republican | 32,064 | 59.32% | William L. Farrell | Democratic | 21,992 | 40.68% |
| 2006 | Ohio House of Representatives | General | Jeff Wagner | Republican | 25,709 | 59.58% | Darrell W. Opfer | Democratic | 17,443 | 40.42% |
| 2008 | Ohio House of Representatives | General | Jeff Wagner | Republican | 35,671 | 64.5% | Andrew Kashmer | Democratic | 19,630 | 35.5% |
| 2010 | Seneca County Commissioner | General | Jeff Wagner | Republican | 11,384 | 63.49% | Dave Thompson | Democratic | 6,545 | 36.51% |
# Tom Donoghue

Thomas "Tom" Donohue (born 24 January 1951) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a right corner-back for the Offaly senior team.
Donohue began his sporting career in his home county of Galway, playing hurling at club level with Killimordaly and was later selected to represent his home county. In 1972, he was on the Galway team that defeated Dublin to win their first U-21 All-Ireland hurling final.
In 1976, Donohue was offered a permanent teaching position in Tullamore, County Offaly and joined Ballinamere GAA club some time later. From there, he was selected for the Offaly senior hurling panel and made his first appearance during the 1980-81 National League. He became a regular player for the following two seasons. During that time he won one All-Ireland medal and one Leinster medal.
After his All-Ireland senior hurling win, Donohue undertook training of the Offaly Senior Football panel for the '81/'82 season, when they went on to win the All-Ireland Final against Kerry. The story of that Championship year was later documented by author Michael Foley in the book, 'Kings of September', in which Donohue contributed an account of his experience.
He continued to hurl with the Offaly senior panel until early 1982, making his last appearance in a League match against Waterford in February of that year. Donohue went on to train various club and county teams in both hurling and football. In 1987, he trained the Athenry senior hurling team, who won their first ever County Championship and continued on to win the Connaught Senior Club hurling title.
# Don Manning (politician)

Donald E. Manning II (May 28, 1967 – March 20, 2020) was an American politician who served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing the 59th district from 2019 to 2020.

## Career

A Republican, Manning's district included suburban Youngstown as well as rural Mahoning County. Manning previously served in the United States Navy aboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal. He had also worked in the criminal justice system and served on the New Middletown Village council, and was active with youth service.
Manning previously ran in 2016, losing to incumbent John Boccieri. In 2018, Boccieri ran for the Ohio Senate, and Manning ran for his vacant seat in the House of Representatives. Manning defeated Democrat Eric Ungaro, 50.35% to 49.65%.
As a candidate, Manning was interviewed by Ohio Advocates for Medical Freedom, expressing his strong support of their views that vaccinations should not be mandated by any government entity, saying that "any time we have an opportunity to keep the Government out of our lives, I'm on board." Manning received the group's Verified Candidate designation for his views.
Two months after taking office as State Representative, Manning introduced legislation (House Bill 132) that would require school officials to provide the legal exemptions as well as the state-mandated vaccination requirements.

## Death

Manning died suddenly on March 20, 2020, after being taken to a Youngstown hospital for chest pains.
# The Strange Ones

The Strange Ones is a 2017 American thriller drama film directed by Christopher Radcliff and Lauren Wolkstein, and written by Christopher Radcliff. It is a feature-length adaptation of a short film directed by Radcliff and Wolkstein in 2011. The film stars Alex Pettyfer, James Freedson-Jackson, Emily Althaus, Gene Jones, Owen Campbell, and Tobias Campbell. It was released on DirecTV on December 7, 2017, before arriving on video on demand and in theaters on January 5, 2018, released by Vertical Entertainment.

## Plot

The film opens as a house fire sends a teenage boy, Sam, and a twenty-something man, Nick, on a road trip across rural America. As they head towards what Nick believes could be a second chance, they tell people at diners and rest stops that they're brothers Nick and Jeremiah and on vacation. Seeming jealousy on Sam's part over anyone spending time with Nick soon suggests that a darker relationship exists between the two males. Sam has difficulty interpreting the difference between reality and dreams. Nick tells him that it doesn't matter and that Sam can turn his dreams into reality.

## Cast

* Alex Pettyfer as Nick
* James Freedson-Jackson as Sam
* Emily Althaus as Kelly
* Gene Jones as Gary
* Owen Campbell as Luke
* Tobias Campbell as Jeremiah
* Marin Ireland as Crystal
* Will Blomker as Robert
* Birgit Huppuch as Dr. Faller
* Olivia Wang as Sarah

## Production

The Strange Ones is based on a 2011 short film of the same name co-directed by Wolkstein and Radcliffe. The short centers on a man and young boy who arouse suspicion from others at a roadside motel. It features David Call, Tobias Campbell (who appears in the full-length film), and Merritt Wever.

## Release

The film premiered at South by Southwest on March 11, 2017. On May 20, 2017, Vertical Entertainment and DirecTV acquired distribution rights to the film. The film was released on DirecTV on December 7, 2017, before its release on video on demand and in theaters on January 5, 2018, by Vertical Entertainment.

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 55% based on 29 reviews, with an average rating of 5.70/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 57 out of 100, based on 10 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
David Edelstein of New York wrote the film "is a perfect demonstration of how the craft of storytelling is also the craft of withholding - of revealing as little as possible in carefully parceled-out amounts." Matt Zoller Seitz of RogerEbert.com described it as "One of those take-it-or-leave it movies where you either surrender completely to the mood and style of the filmmaking or start questioning what it's leaving out, covering up, or glossing over."
# Tom Greaney

Thomas Greaney (17 June 1909 – August 1999) was an Irish hurler. At club level he played for Dungarvan, winning a Waterford Senior Championship title in 1941, and was the centre-forward on the Waterford senior hurling team that lost the 1938 All-Ireland final.
# Tom Prendergast (Kerry footballer)

Tom Prendergast (born 1943 in Castlemaine, County Kerry) is an Irish former sportsperson. He played Gaelic football with his local club Keel and was a member of the Kerry county team at senior level in the 1960s and 1970s. He won the Texaco Footballer of the Year in 1970. During the 1960s he also played with Wicklow, Donegal and Cork.
At club level with Keel he won a Kerry Intermediate Football Championship, Kerry Junior Football Championship and a number of Mid Kerry Senior Football Championship, he also won a Kerry Senior Football Championship with Mid Kerry. He also played hurling with the Killarney club and won a County Hurling Championship medal in 1969.
# Tommy Allen (field hockey)

Tommy Allen is a former Ireland men's field hockey international goalkeeper. Allen represented Ireland as both an outdoor and indoor player. He represented Ireland at the 1978 Men's Hockey World Cup. He played club field hockey for Monkstown and represented Leinster at interprovincial level.

## Domestic teams
### Monkstown

Allen joined Monkstown as a 14 year-old in 1960. Following a number of seasons playing as a goalkeeper for the third and second teams, he became a regular first team member in 1968. He helped Monkstown win two Leinster league titles and two Mills Cup finals. He also helped the club reach two Irish Senior Cup finals in 1970 and 1972. He continued playing for Monkstown until 1987. He subsequently served the club as a team manager. Allen is also an honorary life member at Monkstown.

### Leinster

Between 1973 and 1983, Allen represented Leinster at interprovincial level. He was a member of four Leinster Regiment Interprovincial Cup winning teams.

## Ireland international

Between 1974 and 1981 Allen made 28 senior appearances for Ireland, making his debut against Wales in 1969. He also represented Ireland at under-23 level. He made his senior international debut against Wales in 1974. He subsequently represented Ireland at the 1978 Men's Hockey World Cup. Allen retired after the 1981 Men's Intercontinental Cup tournament. However he continued to play for the Ireland indoor field hockey team, making 60 appearances. His Ireland team mates included Jimmy Kirkwood.
| Tournaments | Place |
| 1977 Men's Intercontinental Cup | 2nd |
| 1978 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship | |
| 1978 Men's Hockey World Cup | 12th |
| 1979 Australia/New Zealand tour | |
| 1981 Men's Intercontinental Cup | 4th |
Source:

## Honours
### Ireland

* Men's Intercontinental Cup
** Runners Up: 1977

### Monkstown

* Irish Senior Cup
** Runners Up: 1970, 1972: 2
* Leinster Division One
** Winners: 1976, 1982: 2
* Mills Cup
** Winners: 1974, 1979: 2

### Leinster

* Leinster Regiment Interprovincial Cup
** Winners: : 4
# Joe Walter (politician)

Joe Walter (born April 30, 1947) is a former member of the Ohio House of Representatives, who represented the 47th District briefly in 2010. He was appointed following the resignation of Peter Ujvagi, who resigned to take the position of Lucas County Administrator.
While Ujvagi was initially expected to run for the Ohio Senate, he was hired as Lucas County Administrator.
The appointment of Ujvagi set up what many thought was going to be a legislative shuffle, where Teresa Fedor would be appointed to Ujvagi's seat, and Edna Brown then appointed to Fedor's seat. However, Toledo City Councilman Joe McNamara also sought the appointment to the Senate. As a result, Fedor kept her seat, Brown hers, and Walter was appointed to a nine-month stint in Ujvagi's seat.
Vowing not to run for a full term, Fedor won the seat in the 2010 general election, and replaced Walter in 2011. Following his time in the legislature, Walter retired.
# Thomas Hall (Ohio politician)

Thomas Hall is an American politician serving as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives for the 46th district. He was elected in 2020, defeating Democrat Michelle Novak with 68% of the vote. He formerly represented the Ohio House of Representatives for the 53rd district.
# Tommy Headon

Thomas Anthony Aloysius Headon (21 June 1918 — 21 August 1966) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Born in Ballyporeen, Co. Tipperary, Headon grew up in Dublin and attended O'Connell School.
Headon won a national championship (NACA) in shot-put in 1938.
A prop, Headon played his rugby for University College Dublin (UDC) and London Irish. He was capped twice for Ireland during the 1939 Home Nations, appearing against Scotland at Lansdowne Road and Wales at Belfast.
Headon graduated with first-class honours from UCD and became managing director of Urney Chocolates.
# Tommy Kinsella

Tommy Kinsella (born 1941 in Dublin, died 6 February 2009) was an Irish soccer player who played in the League of Ireland during the 1960s.
Kinsella played for Shamrock Rovers and Bohemians amongst others during his career in the League of Ireland. He also had a spell with Arsenal. Tommy Kinsella was eventually transferred from Drumcondra to Arsenal, during the 1960/61 season, and ended up spending two years at the London club. He played mostly for the reserves, although he scored for the Arsenal first team at Dalymount Park during a match celebrating the new lights.
Joined The Hoops in March 1967 and scored his first goal on 1 October. Went on to make 4 appearances for Rovers in European competition. He also played for Dundalk in Europe, featuring against Liverpool in the 1969-70 Fairs Cup competition.

## Honours

* FAI Cup: 2
** Shamrock Rovers - 1967, 1969
* Irish Cup
** Glentoran 1966
** Coleraine F.C. 1965
* President's Cup
** Shamrock Rovers 1968/69
# Treen Morris

Treen Morris (born 3 January 1944) is an Irish sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Willie Duggan (boxer)

Willie Duggan (4 December 1925 – 4 April 2014) was an Irish boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Willie Griffin

William Griffin (21 June 1922 – 16 March 1983) was an Irish hurler who played for club side Shanballymore and at inter-county level with the Cork senior hurling team.

## Career

He was one of many and created a life fir himself and his wife having a family of 4 in a near by town land of Killavullen . Later on in life he admitted to bullying a person named Tobi Oduwa. A member of the Shanballymore club, Griffin enjoyed his first club success in 1942 when he was part of the County Junior Championship-winning team. He later claimed two County Intermediate Championship titles. Griffin earned a call-up to the Cork senior hurling team for the 1951 Munster Championship and made his debut at midfield in a defeat of Clare. He won a Munster Championship medal as a reserve in 1952, before claiming an All-Ireland title on the field of play after a defeat of Dublin in the 1952 final.

## Personal life and death

Although born in Shanballymore, County Cork, Griffin spent most of his adult life working as a farmer in nearby Killavullen. He died at St. Colman's Hospital in Mallow on 16 March 1983.

## Honours
### Shanballymore

* Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship: 1943, 1951
* Cork Junior Hurling Championship: 1942

### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1952
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1952
# Fritz Pflaum Hut

The Fritz Pflaum Hut (German: Fritz-Pflaum-Hütte) is an Alpine club hut belonging to the Bayerland Section of the German Alpine Club, located in the Kaisergebirge mountains in the Austrian federal state of Tyrol.

## Location

The Fritz Pflaum Hut is an unmanned climbers' hut high above the Kaiserbachtal that lies in the Griesner Cirque (Griesner Kar) at the foot of the Mitterkaiser. It is located at a height of 1,865 metres (6,119 ft) and is thus the highest hut in the Wilder Kaiser. It is accessible with an Alpine Club key (AV-Schlüssel). The hut is a base for all summits around the Griesener Kar bowl as well as a starting point for the Kleinkaiser and Mitterkaiser peaks. It has 23 bedspaces.
Normally there is no caretaker at the hut. A caretaker may be on hand for prearranged group bookings.

## History

The hut was named after the Alpinist, Fritz Pflaum, who was born in 1871. He was a keen nature lover and sportsman and loved the Wilder Kaiser. On 25 August 1908 he died during a difficult mountain tour on the Mönch. Relatives, friends and acquaintances donated 8,000 marks for the construction of the Fritz Pflaum Hut, which was opened on 25 August 1912, exactly four years after his death. Subsequent attempts to rename it the Griesnerkar Hut have not succeeded. An attempt to provide a basic managed service in the spring of 2007 failed because of a ban by the district commission.

## Approaches

The normal approach to the hut is from the Griesner Alm in the Kaiserbach valley over a good path with numerous bends that takes 21⁄2 hours as a mountain hike and 21⁄4 hours as a ski tour (height difference: 870 metres (2,850 ft)).
The alternative is a rarely used climb from the Fischbachalm, also down in the Kaiserbach valley, via the pine oil distillery (Latschenölbrennerei) and the Kleiner Griesner Tor which takes 2 hours. This route is rather more challenging and requires sure-footedness. Some sections are protected by cable.

## Crossings

* Gaudeamus Hut (1,270 m (4,170 ft)), via the Kleines Törl, Gildensteig and Wildererkanzel, duration: 31⁄2 hours
* Ackerl Hut (1,460 m (4,790 ft)), via the Kleines Törl, Gildensteig and Wilder Kaiser Path, duration: 3 hours
* Ackerl Hut (1,460 m (4,790 ft)), via the Ackerlspitze and Maukspitze, challenging, duration: 5 hours
* Grutten Hut (1,620 m (5,310 ft)), via the Kleines Törl, Gildensteig, Wilder Kaiser Path, Jubiläumssteig, duration: 4 hours
* Stripsenjochhaus (1,577 m (5,174 ft)), via the Großes Griesner Tor, Hüttenweg, easy, duration: 21⁄2 hours

## Ascents

The following ascents are listed by the DAV:
* Ackerlspitze (2,329 m (7,641 ft)), duration: 2 hours, medium difficulty
* Lärcheck (2,124 m (6,969 ft)), duration: 2¼ hours, difficult
* Mitterkaiser (2,007 m (6,585 ft)), duration: ½-1 hour, medium difficulty
* Regalmspitze (2,249 m (7,379 ft)), duration: 2 hours, difficult
* Maukspitze (2,231 m (7,320 ft)_, duration of crossing: 1 hour, difficult

## Pictures

* Fritz Pflaum Hut with Mitterkaiser
* Fritz Pflaum Hut
# Gaudeamus Hut

The Gaudeamus Hut (German: Gaudeamushütte) is an Alpine club hut in the Kaisergebirge mountains in Tyrol. It is run by the Main-Spessart section of the German Alpine Club.

## Location

The hut is located on the southern side of the Wilder Kaiser at a height of 1,270 metres (4,170 ft) where it stands at the foot of the Törlspitzen peaks on an Alpine pasture. From its sun terrace the view extends from the Ellmauer Tor, over to the Karlspitzen peaks and on to the Ellmauer Halt, the highest mountain in the Kaisergebirge range. Several paths and mountain trails branch off near the Gaudeamus Hut and its central location is the main reason for the popularity of this base both with day trippers and with hillwalkers and climbers. By using the toll road, the hut is quickly reached and acts as a starting point for numerous summit ascents and crossings to other places in the Wilder Kaiser. It is fully staffed from mid-May to mid-October.

## History

The Gaudeamus Hut was built in 1899 below the Kübel Cirque (Kübelkar) by the Academic Alpine Club Section of Berlin. It remained unstaffed until 1911, and was then temporarily rented to the Kitzbühel section. In 1924 an avalanche destroyed the hut. In the same year a temporary hut was erected and basic services were provided. In 1927 the Berlin Section built the present hut about 300 metres further east. It survived the Second World War without damage and the tenants changed very rarely. After the war it was taken over by the Main-Spessart section, and the hut was refurbished and extended in 2003. Since the 2004 season Martin and Anni Leichtfried have been the tenants.

## Access

The Gaudeamus Hut is very popular with day visitors. To reach the hut by car from the Inn Valley Motorway (A12), take the Kufstein-Süd exit and drive along the B173 and B178. From Salzburg drive through Lofer and St. Johann in Tirol, also along the B178, to Ellmau. Then branch off north and finally join the toll road up to the Wochenbrunner Alm, where there is a large car park at a height of 1,080 metres.

## Approaches

By foot, the shortest and quickest way to the hut starts from the Wochenbrunner Alm and runs up to the Gaudeamus Hut in just 30–40 minutes without posing any problems. Equally possible is the ascent from Scheffau, Ellmau or Going-Prama, each taking about 2 hours.

## Crossings

* Grutten Hut (1,620 m) via the Klamml (rocky), duration: 1 hour
* Stripsenjochhaus (1,577 m) via Ellmauer Tor, the Steinerne Rinne and the Eggersteig trail, duration: 4 hours
* Fritz Pflaum Hut (1,865 m) via Wildererkanzel, Gildensteig and Kleines Törl, duration: 3 hours
* Ackerl Hut (1,460 m) along the Wilder Kaiser Trail (‚‘Steig‘‘), duration: 1½ hours

## Ascents

* Goinger Halt (2,242 m), duration: 2½ hours
* Karlspitzen (2,281 m), duration: 3 hours
* Regalmspitze (2,253 m), duration: 3 hours
* Ackerlspitze (2,329 m), duration: 4 hours
* Maukspitze (2,231 m), duration: 3½ hours
* Ellmauer Halt (2,344 m), duration: 4 hours
# Rainbow Tunnel

Rainbow tunnel may refer to:
* The Robin Williams Tunnel in Sausalito, California
* The Light Tunnel in the McNamara Terminal at the Detroit Metro Airport
# Adam Kensy

Adam Kensy (born 18 November 1956) is a Polish football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. He is the manager of Austrian club SC Marchtrenk.
He earned three caps for the Poland national team in 1983.
# Aleksander Kahane

Aleksander Kahane (30 May 1906 – c. 1969) was a Polish footballer who played as a midfielder. He played in three matches for the Poland national team from 1926 to 1927.
# Aleksander Niezabitowski

Aleksander Józef Niezabitowski (née Mysiak, 17 September 1908 – 12 May 1991) was a Polish footballer who played as a midfielder. In the late 1920s and early 1930s, he represented both Cracovia and the Poland national team.
With Cracovia, he won the Polish championship twice, in 1930 and 1932, altogether playing in 230 games. As a member of the national team, Mysiak was fielded in 13 official international matches. He retired from football unexpectedly at the age of 26, reportedly due to his wife's dislike of football.

## Honours

Cracovia
* Ekstraklasa: 1930, 1932
# Aleksander Rokosa

Aleksander Rokosa (17 July 1936 – 25 July 2000) was a Polish gymnast. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics, the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.