OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerry Peyton

Gerald Joseph Peyton (born 20 May 1956) is a football coach and former footballer who is currently the interim coach of Indian Super League club Odisha FC. A goalkeeper, Peyton had lengthy spells with Fulham and AFC Bournemouth. Following his retirement, he went into coaching and acted as goalkeeping coach for several teams, including Arsenal from 2003 to 2018.

## Club career

Born in Birmingham, Peyton's footballing debut came with him featuring for Burnley in July 1976. He thereafter left Turf Moor in October of that year to link up with Fulham. While at the club Peyton was named to the PFA Team of the Year for 1982. He then headed out on loan to Southend United in March where he stayed for another three months. He returned to Craven Cottage in July, ultimately leaving Fulham in the summer of 1986.
Peyton made the move to AFC Bournemouth soon afterwards. With the Cherries Peyton won the Third Division title of 1987. He was also named to the PFA Team of the Year for 1987 while at the club. Peyton as well won Bournemouth's Player of the Year award for 1987.
He eventually moved on to Everton in 1991, from where he was loaned to Bolton Wanderers, Norwich City, Brentford and Chelsea. Peyton returned to Goodison Park in March 1993, eventually being sold to West Ham United in the summer of 1993, where he stayed for a solitary season. He retired from playing soon afterwards. In all, Peyton made over six hundred league appearances.
Peyton then took up the role of goalkeeping coach with Japanese clubs Vissel Kobe and Jubilo Iwata, AIK of Sweden, and, until May 2018, English club Arsenal.

## International career

Peyton featured for the Republic of Ireland national football team at the 1988 UEFA European Football Championships and the 1990 FIFA World Cup as an unused substitute. At the World Cup Peyton formed part of the famous Irish squad that got to the quarterfinals of the tournament. Altogether, he won 33 international caps for the Republic of Ireland.

## Honours
### Club
#### AFC Bournemouth

* Third Division: 1987

### Individual

* PFA Team of the Year-Third Division: 1982
* PFA Team of the Year-Third Division: 1987
* AFC Bournemouth Player of the Year: 1987
# Gerry Ryan (footballer)

Gerard Joseph Ryan (4 October 1955 – 15 October 2023) was an Irish professional footballer who played as a forward or winger. He made 18 appearances for the Republic of Ireland national team scoring once.

## Career

Born in Dublin, Ryan began his career at Bohemians on 9 February 1975 and after 14 goals in 53 appearances he earned a move to Derby County in 1977. He was later moved to Brighton for £100,000 with whom he played in the 1983 FA Cup Final against Manchester United before his career was ended in 1985 after a broken leg sustained in a tackle from Crystal Palace's Henry Hughton.
Ryan played eighteen times for Ireland between 1978 and 1984. Ryan made his debut in April 1978, when he played in a 4–2 win against Turkey in a friendly at Lansdowne Road. His only goal for Ireland came over a year later at the same venue, but it was only a consolation effort as Ireland lost 3–1 to West Germany in a friendly. Ryan's last appearance in a green shirt came in 1984 when he played in a scoreless draw against Mexico at Dalymount Park. He earned one cap for the Republic of Ireland U21 side.
A testimonial in August 1986 provided the funds to buy an 18th century old coaching house, The Witch Inn in Lindfield, West Sussex, which he ran. He turned out regularly for The Witch in the Lewes Sunday League.

## Personal life and death

His son Darragh also played for Brighton and in the League of Ireland.
Ryan was admitted to hospital on 18 August 2007 after suffering a stroke. Ryan's recovery from the stroke left him with a weakness in his left side and he decided to sell The Witch.
Gerry Ryan died on 15 October 2023, at the age of 68.

## Honours

Bohemians
* League of Ireland: 1974–75
* FAI Cup: 1976
* Leinster Senior Cup: 1974–75, 1975–76

## Sources

* Irish Football Handbook by Dave Galvin & Gerry Desmond (ISBN 0-9517987-3-1)
# Howard Watkins

Howard Watkins (born 16 October 1951) is an Irish canoe sprinter who competed in the early to mid-1970s. At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, he was eliminated in the repechages of the K-2 1000 m event and the semifinals of the K-1 1000 m event. Four years later in Montreal, Watkins was eliminated in the repechages of both the K-2 1000 m and the K-4 1000 m events.
# Hugh Coveney

Hugh Coveney (20 July 1935 – 14 March 1998) was an Irish Fine Gael politician who served as Minister of State at the Department of Finance from 1996 to 1997, Minister for the Marine and Minister for Defence from 1994 to 1995 and Lord Mayor of Cork from 1982 to 1983. He served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork South-Central constituency from 1981 to 1982, 1982 to 1987 and 1994 to 1998.

## Early life

Coveney was born into one of Cork's prosperous "merchant prince" families in 1935. He was educated at Christian Brothers College, Cork, Clongowes Wood College and the College of Estate Management, London. He worked as a chartered quantity surveyor in his father's surveying firm, Patrick F. Coveney Associates (later P. F. Coveney & Son). He was subsequently a fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors. He married Pauline Brown in 1969; and they had six sons and one daughter.

## Political career

Coveney served as Lord Mayor of Cork from 1982 to 1983. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael TD for the Cork South-Central constituency at the 1981 general election. He lost his seat in the first general election of 1982 but regained it in the second election in the same year. He lost his seat again at the 1987 general election and did not contest the 1989 or 1992 general elections. He was elected to the Dáil again in the 1994 Cork South-Central by-election caused by the resignation of the Progressive Democrats TD Pat Cox.
He was appointed to cabinet in December 1994 under Taoiseach John Bruton as Minister for Defence and Minister for the Marine. However, he was demoted to a junior ministry in May 1995 after allegations of improper contact with businessmen. It was revealed that he had made a telephone call to Bord Gáis asking that his family firm be considered for a state contract.

## Yachting

Coveney's yacht Golden Apple of The Sun (designed by Cork-based designer Ron Holland) was a successful competitor in the Admiral's Cup in the 1970s.
A later 50-foot (15 m) yacht Golden Apple was used by the family for the "Sail Chernobyl" project. The family sailed around the world to raise €650,000 for the Chernobyl Children's Project, a charity which offers assistance to children affected by the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.

## Death

In March 1998, it became publicly known that the Moriarty Tribunal had questioned Coveney about whether he had a secret offshore account with Ansbacher Bank, a bank which had become notorious for facilitating tax-evasion. Ten days later, on 13 March 1998, Coveney visited his solicitor to change his will. The next day, 14 March 1998, Coveney died in a fall from a seaside cliff while out walking alone. His son, Simon Coveney, insisted that his father had never held an Ansbacher account. It later emerged that Hugh Coveney had $175,000 on deposit in the secret Cayman Island-based bank. The account was closed in 1979.
His son, Simon, was elected a TD to succeed his father in the resulting by-election on 3 November 1998.
# Ian Pringle (canoeist)

Ian Pringle (born 17 January 1953) is an Irish sprint canoeist who competed from the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s. He was eliminated in the repechages of both the K-2 1000 m and the K-4 1000 m events at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Four years later in Moscow, Pringle was eliminated in the repechages of the K-1 1000 m event. At his third and final Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, he was eliminated in semifinals of both the K-1 500 m and the K-1 1000 m events.
# Jack Chase (Irish boxer)

John Joseph Chase (1904 – 20 September 1991) was an Irish boxer and a member of the Garda Síochána (Irish Police Force). He joined the Garda in the 1920s soon after Ireland gained its independence from Great Britain. Chase was one of the outstanding Garda boxers of the late 1920s/early 1930s. He won 7 Irish senior championships at middleweight between 1926 and 1932. He was also a beaten finalist in 1925.

## 1928 Olympics

Jack Chase boxed in the Middleweight division (160 lbs.) at the 1928 Olympics held in Amsterdam. He had a bye through the First Preliminary Round. In the Second Preliminary Round he defeated Alfred Wilson of South Africa on points. In the quarter-finals Chase was beaten on points by Leonard Steyaert of Belgium who was himself beaten in the semi-final by the eventual middleweight champion, Piero Toscani of Italy.
Chase served as a Garda in Dublin. He was married to Mollie (Mulhall) and lived at first in Kilmainham but later moved to Bulfin Gardens, Inchicore in Dublin. They had Four children.
# Jack Russell (Cork hurler)

Jack Russell (born 1945) is an Irish former hurler and coach who played for club sides Ballyhea and Blackrock. He played for the Cork senior hurling team at various times over a seven-year period, during which time he usually lined out as a centre-back.
Russell began his hurling career at club level with Ballyhea. He broke onto the club's top adult team in the early 1960s before joining the Blackrock club at the end of the decade. Russell partnered Pat Moylan at midfield on Blackrock's All-Ireland Club Championship-winning team in 1974. Russell subsequently returned to the Ballyhea club winning a Cork Junior Championship medal in 1976 and a Cork Intermediate Championship medal in 1980. His was also selected for the Avondhu divisional team with whom he won a Cork Senior Championship medal in 1966.
At inter-county level, Russell was part of the Cork under-21 team that won the All-Ireland Championship in 1966. He joined the Cork senior team in 1966 before being appointed captain of the team for the 1967 Munster Championship. From his debut, Russell struggled to secure a regular place on the starting fifteen, however, he was part of the Cork intermediate team that won the All-Ireland Championship in 1969. He returned to the Cork senior team for the final time for the 1973 Munster Championship.
In retirement from playing Russell became involved in team management and coaching. He was joint coach of the Avondhu senior hurling team that won the 1996 Cork Senior Championship.

## Honours
### Player
#### Ballyhea

* Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1980
* Cork Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1976
* North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (3): 1965, 1975, 1976

#### Blackrock

* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 1973-74
* Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 1973-74
* Cork Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1973

#### Avondhu

* Cork Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1966

#### Cork

* All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1969
* Munster Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1969
* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1966
* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1966

### Manager
#### Avondhu

* Cork Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1996
# Jack Ryan (Moneygall hurler)

Jack Ryan (born 1946) is an Irish former hurler and Gaelic footballer. His championship career as a dual player with the Tipperary senior teams spanned eleven seasons from 1967 until 1977.
Born in Dunkerrin, County Offaly, Ryan was raised in a family that had a strong association with Gaelic games. His father, Séamus Ó Riain, had played junior hurling and football with Tipperary in the 1940s before becoming a Gaelic games administrator. He served in numerous roles with the Tipperary County Board and the Munster Council before becoming President of the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1967. Ryan's brothers - Philip, Séamus and Eugene - would all later play for Tipperary at various levels.
Ryan first played competitive Gaelic football and hurling with the Moneygall club at juvenile and underage levels. After winning several divisional titles in both codes, Ryan won back-to-back county senior championship medals in 1975 and 1976.
Ryan made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he was selected for the Tipperary minor hurling team in 1963. He enjoyed two championship seasons with the minor team, however, he was a Munster runner-up on both occasions. After a year with the Tipperary junior football team, Ryan spent three years as a dual player with the under-21 teams, culminating with the winning of an All-Ireland medal in 1967. That same year he was added to the Tipperary senior football panel before joining the senior hurling panel the following year. Over the course of the next decade Ryan was a regular player with the hurlers, and he won All-Ireland and Munster medals as a non-playing substitute in 1971. He retired from inter-county hurling following the conclusion of the 1977 championship.
Ryan's wife, Orla Ní Síocháin, was a three-time All-Ireland medal winner with the Dublin camogie team and a daughter of GAA General-Secretary Seán Ó Síocháin, while his son, Shane Ryan, was a six-time Leinster medal winner with the Dublin senior football team.

## Honours
### Moneygall

* Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1975, 1976

### Tipperary

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1971
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1971
* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1967
* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 1965, 1967
# Jackie Mooney

Jackie Mooney (1938 – 30 December 2017) was an Irish soccer player during the 1960s and 1970s.
Mooney played for Shamrock Rovers, Athlone Town and Bohemians amongst others during his career in the League of Ireland.

## Club career

Jackie was spotted playing for Home Farm by Billy Behan in 1955 and joined Manchester United. After 3 years at the club however, Mooney left Old Trafford without making the breakthrough. He had short spells at Bangor City and Cork Hibernians before signing for Shamrock Rovers where he made a scoring debut, against Shels in Dalymount Park on 22 August 1962. He scored for Rovers in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup against Valencia C.F. in the Estadio Mestalla in 1963. He made a total of 6 appearances for the Hoops in European competition and was also the league top scorer in 1964/65 season with 16 goals
After sustaining a serious knee injury in a match against Shelbourne, Mooney was out of the game for 2 years. He returned to play for Aer Lingus in the Leinster Senior League for 2 years before Billy Young brought him back into football with Athlone Town when they re entered the league for the 1969–70 League of Ireland season. He had immediate success as Athlone won the Leinster Senior Cup for the first time with Mooney scoring a hat trick in the final. After a couple of seasons at Athlone, Jackie followed Young to Dalymount Park and Bohemians. He was top scorer for Bohs during the 1971/72 season. His goalscoring record for that season showed a total of 10 goals in 23 league games.

## International career

He also represented the full Irish international team during the 1960s; marking his debut with a goal against Poland at Dalymount Park on 25 October 1964. In total he represented his country twice with his second cap coming against Belgium in March 1965.

## Footballing family

His uncle Denis Doyle was a member of the very first Shamrock Rovers side to win the League of Ireland title in 1922/23. He went on to win three League medals and one FAI Cup medal during his time at Milltown. He also played on the occasion of Ireland's first international game which was against Italy in Turin in March 1926. His younger brother, Tommy "Netler" Doyle also played for Shamrock Rovers after Dinny had left the club. He went on to win the League of Ireland Shield and the Leinster Senior Cup while at Rovers.

## Honours

* League of Ireland
** Shamrock Rovers – 1963/64
* FAI Cup: 2
** Shamrock Rovers – 1964, 1965
* League of Ireland Shield: 4
** Shamrock Rovers – 1962/63, 1963/64, 1964/65, 1965/66
* Leinster Senior Cup: 2
** Shamrock Rovers – 1964
** Athlone Town F.C. – 1969/70
* Dublin City Cup
** Shamrock Rovers – 1963/64
* Top Four Cup
** Shamrock Rovers – 1965/66
* Blaxnit Cup
** Shamrock Rovers 1967/68

## Sources

* The Hoops by Paul Doolan and Robert Goggins (ISBN 0-7171-2121-6)
# Easton Intermodal Transportation Center

The Fred A. Williams Easton Intermodal Transportation Center is a bus terminal in downtown Easton, Pennsylvania. It serves as a hub for local routes in the Lehigh Valley area operated by LANta and for intercity routes operated by various companies. In addition to buses, the center hosts Easton's city hall and a restaurant. The center opened in 2015.

## Description

The center consists of two structures. Facing South 3rd Street is a 45,000-square-foot (4,200 m$^2$) rectangular three-story building containing Easton's city hall, a waiting room and ticket office for bus passengers, and retail. Behind this building, are the bus bays and a multilevel parking garage above.

## History

Prior to the opening of the center, LANta's local buses used Easton's Center Square as its downtown hub. This was an open-air location with considerable traffic. The Lehigh Valley Surface Transportation Plan 2011-2030, published in 2010, identified a need for dedicated transit centers in Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton. Intercity buses stopped at a location on South 3rd Street between Center Square and Ferry Street, north of the new facility.
The site in Easton, bounded on the north by Spruce Street and the east by South 3rd Street, was formerly occupied by two properties: a Perkins Restaurant & Bakery, and the shuttered Marquis Theatre. The city acquired both in 2010 for a total of $3 million. The entire cost of the project came to $34 million, split between the city of Easton, LANTA, and state and federal grants.
The center was dedicated on September 29 and opened on October 5, 2015. It is formally named the Fred A. Williams Easton Intermodal Transportation Center, after Fred A. Williams, a local businessman and long-time member of LANta's board. The city hall relocated from the Alpha Building on the southwest side of Centre Square on October 26.

## Services

The Easton Intermodal Transportation Center hosts local and intercity bus services:
* LANta: local routes to various destinations in Easton, Allentown, Bethlehem, and Nazareth.
* Trans-Bridge Lines: regular commuter bus service to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City.
* Fullington Trailways: a daily round-trip between Williamsport, Pennsylvania and New York City.
* Greyhound Lines: a daily round-trip between Scranton, Pennsylvania and Philadelphia.
* Delaware River Coach operates NJ Transit routes across the Delaware River to Phillipsburg and Pohatcong Township, New Jersey.
# Jim Morrison (hurler)

James Finbarr Morrison (1 July 1923 – 30 August 1994) was an Irish hurler who played as a full-forward at senior level for the Cork county team. Morrison made his first appearance for the team during the 1944 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen for just one season. During that time he won one All-Ireland medal and one Munster medal. At club level Morrison was a one-time county senior championship medalist with St Finbarr's.

## Playing career
### Club

Morrison played his club hurling with St Finbarr's and had much success. He first played for the famous "Barr's" club in the minor grade and collected three successive championship medals in that grade between 1939 and 1941. In 1942 Morrison played in his first senior county final with "the Barr's". Ballincollig, a team who had defeated nine-in-a-row hopefuls Glen Rovers in the semi-final, provided the opposition. St Finbarr's made no mistake and powered to a 5–7 to 2-2. It was Morrison's sole championship medal with the club.

### Inter-county

Morrison first came to prominence on the inter-county scene as a member of the Cork minor hurling team in 1941. He won a Munster medal that year following a 4–6 to 3–3 defeat of Tipperary. He later lined out in an All-Ireland decider against Kilkenny. A 5–2 to 2–2 score line gave Cork the victory and gave Morrison an All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship medal.
In 1944 Morrison joined the senior team as Cork were attempting to capture a fourth All-Ireland title in-a-row. No team in the history of the hurling championship had won more than three consecutive titles. The year got off to a good start when Cork defeated Limerick by 4–6 to 3-6 after a replay to give Morrison a Munster medal. For the third time in four years Cork faced Dublin in an All-Ireland decider. Joe Kelly was the hero of the day and he contributed greatly to Cork's 2–13 to 1–2 victory. It was an All-Ireland medal for Morrison. He died in Los Angeles, California in August 1994 at the age of 71.

## Honours
### St Finbarr's

* Cork Senior Hurling Championship: 1942

### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1944
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1944
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 1941
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship: 1941
# Bay owl

The bay owls (Phodilus) are a genus of Old World owls in the family Tytonidae. The defining characteristics of bay owls are their smaller bodies, in comparison to the barn owls Tyto in the same family, and their U- or V-shaped faces. These owls can be found across southern Asia from southern India and Sri Lanka to Indonesia within forest and grassland ecosystems.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The genus Phodilus was described by the French zoologist Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire in 1830. Most taxonomists include two extant species in the genus; a third formerly included has now been transferred to Tyto. The name is from the Ancient Greek phōs for "light" or "daylight" and deilos for "timid" or "cowardly".
| Image | Scientific Name | Common name | Distribution |
| | Phodilus badius | Oriental bay owl | Philippines, China, Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, the far northeast of India, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and Brunei |
| | Phodilus assimilis | Sri Lanka bay owl | Sri Lanka and the Western Ghats in Kerala, southwestern India |
The Itombwe owl (Tyto prigoginei) was formerly classified in this genus as the Congo bay owl, but morphological evidence shows that it is a member of the genus Tyto.

## Description

Although bay owls are typically smaller at 22–29 cm (8.7–11.4 in) long, they bear some resemblance to the barn owls. Other characteristics of the bay owl are groupings of feathers that resemble ears, and a divided face disk. Bay owls have also been described as having U-or V-shaped faces. The wings are rounded; they and their tail are chestnut-brown, with a few narrow, dark bars. Their tarsi, or leg/foot bones, are relatively short and fully feathered to the joint. Their toes are yellowish-brown with pale claws. Their throat has a creamy colour and their underparts are often a pale yellowish-brown, with speckles of blackish-brown.

## Distribution and habitat

The bay owls can be found in regions from India to Southeast Asia and Indonesia. It is uncertain where their ancestors lived as the phylogeny of all species of bay owls has not been examined. These owls can be found in both forests and grasslands, but are fairly scattered in their distribution. However, their primary habitat is within dense evergreen forests, where the owls may roost during the day in the opening of tree trunks or branches sheltered by palm tree leaves. They are often found roosting no more than 2 m (6 ft 7 in) off the ground. They are most vulnerable in this state and not very alert.