OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Devin Benton

Devin "DJ" Benton (born November 18, 1999) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### Youth

Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Benton played club soccer with Hoover Soccer Club, before joining the Atlanta United academy in 2016, and later the Houston Dynamo academy. In the summer of 2018, Benton also appeared for Houston's USL PDL affiliate side Brazos Valley Cavalry, making four appearances.

### College

Benton attended the University of Alabama at Birmingham to play college soccer. In two seasons with the Blazers, Benton made 34 appearances.

### Professional

On August 27, 2021, Benton signed a professional deal with USL League One side North Texas SC. He made his debut the following day, appearing as an 88th-minute substitute during a 0–0 draw with Union Omaha.
Benton signed with Chattanooga Red Wolves SC on January 14, 2022.
Benton joined North Carolina FC on December 27, 2022. Benton appeared in 26 league games as NCFC won the 2023 USL League One championship.
ON January 9, 2024, Benton signed One Knoxville SC of USL League One. He was released by Knoxville following their 2024 season.
# DJ Code Money

DJ Code Money was the deejay for noted 1980s rap artist Schoolly D of Philadelphia.
Their first single, "P.S.K. What Does It Mean?", is sometimes viewed as the first gangsta rap record. The track includes hypnotic beats, rough scratching, and Schoolly's unflinching tales of the Park Side Killers: "I said 'You sucka-ass nigga, I should shoot you dead.'" Other singles released by the pair include "Gucci Time" (sampled by the Beastie Boys on "Time to Get Ill"), "Put Your Filas On", and "Saturday Night".
# Suncorp Plaza

Suncorp Plaza is a high-rise building in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Suncorp Plaza, formerly known as the SGIO Building and Theatre, is located on the intersection of Albert and Turbot Streets. The building is opposite the Brisbane Dental Hospital (on the Turbot Street side). Suncorp Plaza is 118 metres (387 ft) tall and consists of 26 floors, dedicated to office space. The primary tenant of the building was Suncorp, until the company moved to the recently completed Brisbane Square building.
The building was designed by architects Conrad & Gargett. Upon its completion in 1971, Suncorp Plaza was Brisbane's tallest building, however, it lost this position in 1973 and was one of tallest building in Brisbane.
Suncorp Plaza features a 10-metre digital clock featuring the Suncorp logo, which is the highest clock in Australia. Prior to the placement of the clock, a rotating restaurant was located on the roof of the building.
It was proposed that the building be demolished sometime in 2018/2019 to make way for a new tower. However, as of 2020, no work has begun on its demolition. The theatre, once the home of the Queensland Theatre Company, has already been demolished.
# Kevin Hegge

Kevin Hegge is a Canadian documentary filmmaker based in Toronto, Ontario, who specializes in films about social and musical subcultures. He is most noted for his film She Said Boom: The Story of Fifth Column, which was the winner of the award for Best Canadian Film at the 2012 Inside Out Film and Video Festival.
In addition to his own films, he has also worked as an assistant director on Pavan Moondi's narrative films Diamond Tongues and Sundowners, and has been a writer for Now.
His second feature documentary, Tramps!, centred on the New Romantic scene of the early 1980s. The film premiered as the closing gala film at BFI Flare in 2022, and had its Canadian premiere at Inside Out.
He is out as gay.
# Christopher Mayfield

Christopher John Mayfield (born 18 December 1935) is a British retired Anglican bishop. After studying engineering at university and then serving in the Royal Air Force, he was ordained in the Church of England. He undertook a number of parish posts before serving as Archdeacon of Bedford from 1979 to 1985. He was consecrated a bishop in 1985, and then served as Bishop of Wolverhampton, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Lichfield, before ending his career as the Bishop of Manchester from 1993 to 2002.

## Early life and education

Mayfield was born 18 December 1935, in Plymouth, Devon, England, but grew up in Worcester, Worcestershire, England. He was educated at Sedbergh School, then an all-boys public school (i.e. independent boarding school) in Sedbergh, Cumbria. He then studied at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he read Mechanical Sciences.
Following university, he spent four years teaching engineering in the Royal Air Force (RAF). After attending officer training, he was commissioned in the Education Branch of the RAF on 30 January 1958 in the rank of pilot officer. He was promoted to flying officer on 18 December 1958. The period he served in the regular RAF was extended to 30 October 1961, and then he transferred to the Royal Air Force Reserve of Officers on 31 October 1961. He was promoted to flight lieutenant on 17 June 1964, before relinquishing his commission on 22 September 1964, thereby ending his service with the RAF.

## Ordained ministry

Mayfield was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1963 and as a priest in 1964. He became a curate at St Martin's in the Bull Ring, Birmingham. He was then a lecturer at the same church before becoming the Vicar of Luton.
He was appointed the Rural Dean of Luton in 1974 and then the Archdeacon of Bedford (1979–1985) before his appointment to the episcopate as the Bishop of Wolverhampton in 1985. He was consecrated as a bishop on 30 November 1985, by Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. He was translated in 1993 to be Bishop of Manchester and retired in 2002. He currently ministers as an honorary assistant bishop in the Diocese of Worcester.
# Khurnejan

Khurnejan (Persian: خورنجان, also Romanized as Khūrnejān) is a village in Dorudzan Rural District, Dorudzan District, Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 115, in 25 families.
# Elizabeth Sankey

Elizabeth Sankey is a British filmmaker and musician, best known for her film Romantic Comedy. and for playing in the indie-pop band Summer Camp.

## Music career

As part of Summer Camp she has released four albums and the soundtrack to the film Beyond Clueless.

## Films

Her debut feature film, Romantic Comedy, premiered at South By Southwest and was distributed in the UK by MUBI. It consists of clips from hundreds of pre-existing films, with narration by Sankey exploring the history of the genre, intercut with interviews with other contributors including Jessica Barden, Charlie Lyne and Laura Snapes
In 2024, she wrote and directed the film Witches.
# Petah Tikva Museum of Art

The Petah Tikva Museum of Art is an art museum in Arlozorov Street, Petah Tikva, Israel.

## History

The museum is part of Petah Tikva's Museum Complex. Most of the art at the museum (roughly 3188 items) is art in memory and perpetuation of others, and were collected by Yad Labanim. The building originally opened in 1952, and was the first of its kind in Israel, and the museum itself opened in 1964. Between 1987 and 1993, the museum's director was Dalia Levin. In 2004, the building was reopened after renovation of the building and cataloging the collection of artwork. At the time, Drorit Gur Arye had become the director of the museum. The museum is divided into a changing exhibition hall, and a smaller gallery, which presents an exhibition of the museum's collections. The museum offers free admittance on Saturdays.
# Owsianka, Pomeranian Voivodeship

Owsianka is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Czarna Dąbrówka, within Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-east of Czarna Dąbrówka, 33 km (21 mi) north of Bytów, and 65 km (40 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
# Leticia Avilés

Leticia Avilés is an Ecuadoran evolutionary biologist and ecologist who studies the evolution of social behavior and the evolution of life history traits in metapopulations. Her methods include a combination of theory and empirical work, the latter using social spiders as a model system. Her research on these organisms has addressed questions such as why some spiders live in groups, why do they exhibit highly female-biased sex ratios, and why have they evolved a system where individuals remain in the natal nest to mate from generation to generation.

## Career

Avilés is perhaps best known for having recognized the importance of social spiders as model systems to address basic questions in ecology and evolution. In the process she discovered a number of social spiders previously unknown to science, including a nomadic social spider whose colonies reproduce by fission—Aebutina binotata, a social lynx spider—Tapinillus sp., and a social theridiid whose colonies exhibit a boom and bust pattern of growth and adult females occur in two distinct size classes—Theridion nigroannulatum. Her theoretical work has addressed questions such as the importance of multilevel selection in the evolution of female-biased sex ratios, why strongly inbred systems may evolve, and the importance of ecology and nonlinear dynamics in social evolution. One of Avilés's theoretical papers addresses the question of how cooperation among nonrelatives can be maintained despite the presence of freeloaders. Today, Avilés is a professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of British Columbia in Canada, where she does research in ecology and evolution.

## Education

Avilés is a native of Ecuador.
* Undergraduate: Licentiate in Biological Sciences, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador, Quito.
* Ph.D: Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, 1992.
* Postdoctoral Fellow: Research Training Group in the Analysis of Biological Diversification, University of Arizona, 1992–1994.

## Awards

* 2013 NSERC Discovery Grants Accelerator Award for Research
* 2001 Fellow Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin for Research
* 1992 Young Investigator Award, American Society of Naturalists for Research
# French Communist Group

The French Communist Group was a small organization of French residents in Russia, founded in Moscow in October 1918. One of the founders, Jacques Sadoul, had been a French infantry soldier in Russia during World War I but had joined the Red Army and became an organized communist.
Prominent members of the French Communist Group included Jacques Sadoul, Pierre Pascal, Suzanne Girault and Henri Guilbeaux.
The group was affiliated to the Federation of Foreign Groups of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). Although the organization was small, it was able to play an important role in educational work that enabled mutinies amongst French interventionist troops in Russia in 1919.
The French Communist Group published the weekly newspaper La Troisième Internationale between October 1918 and March 1919. The newspaper had as its stated goal to promote "the enlightenment of the workers of France, Belgium and Switzerland about the Russian Revolution; agitation among French soldiers at the front in Russia, the organization of French, Belgian and Swiss workers living in Russia."
The group was represented by Jacques Sadoul at the founding congress of the Communist International in March 1919. Sadoul participated as a consultative delegate.
The group was torn apart by internal differences and squabbles between Guilbeaux and Sadoul. Victor Serge, who used to assist the meetings of the group in 1920 and 1921, described it as a "little nest of vipers".
One of the members of the group, the school teacher Jeanne Labourbe, was executed by French troops in Odessa in 1919. Labourbe would be iconized as a communist martyr.
Suzanne Girault, who would later become a leading figure in the French Communist Party, became the secretary of the French Communist Group in Kiev in 1919.
# Egesina subfasciata

Egesina subfasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1926. It is known from Thailand, Vietnam, China, and Laos.
# Bouchard VI de Montmorency

Bouchard VI of Montmorency (1203–1243), baron of Montmorency, lord of Écouen, of Conflans-Sainte-Honorine, of Feuillarde, of Château-Basset, of Mourning, of Épinay, of Saint-Brice, of Groslay and of Taverny. He fought at the battle of Taillebourg and died in 1243.

## Life

Born in 1203, Bouchard was the son of Matthew II of Montmorency, Baron de Montmorency and constable of France. His mother was Gertrude de Nesle-Soissons, daughter of Ralph, Count of Soissons.
Continuing his father's policy, Bouchard was one of the royal officers sent to fight the Count of La Marche. In 1242, he fought at the battle of Taillebourg, where the troops of King Louis IX of France defeated those of King Henry III of England.

## Marriage and descendants

In August 1228, Bouchard married Isabel de Laval (1202–1244), daughter of Guy V de Laval and Havoise de Craon. They had:
* Matthew III of Montmorency (died in 1270), married Jeanne of Brienne
* Thibault de Montmorency (died c.1268), canon
* Bouchard VII of Montmorency (died c. 1284), married Philippa Britaud, daughter of Jean Britaud, lord of Nangis and constable of Sicily, and his wife Marguerite
* Havoise de Montmorency (died c. 1286), married Anseau IV of Garlande, lord of Tournan en Brie
# Turiasorex

Turiasorex is an extinct genus of shrew which existed in east central Spain, during the middle and late Miocene. Its fossils have been recovered from the Calatayud-Daroca and Teruel basins, Spain. It was first named by Jan A. van Dam, Lars W. van den Hoek Ostende and Jelle W. F. Reumer in 2011 and the type species is Turiasorex pierremeini.
# Kaif Ahmed

Kaif Ahmed (born 5 May 1997) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 10 January 2021, for Bengal in the 2020–21 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. He made his List A debut on 21 February 2021, for Bengal in the 2020–21 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# Troika (driving)

A troika (Russian: тройка, "triplet" or "trio") is a traditional Russian harness driving combination, using three horses abreast, usually pulling a sleigh.

## Overview

The troika differs from most other three-horse combinations in that the horses are harnessed abreast. The middle horse is usually harnessed in a horse collar and shaft bow; the side horses are usually in breastcollar harness. The troika is traditionally driven so that the middle horse trots and the side horses canter; the right-hand horse will be on the right lead and the left-hand horse on the left lead. The troika is often claimed to be the world's only harness combination with different gaits of the horses.
The term "troika" is sometimes used to refer to any three-horse team harnessed abreast, regardless of harness style or what horse-drawn vehicle is used.
At full speed a troika can reach 45–50 kilometres per hour (28–31 mph), which was a very high land speed for vehicles in the 17th–19th centuries, making the troika closely associated with a fast ride.
The troika was developed in Russia during the 17th century, first being used for speedy mail delivery, and then becoming common by the late 18th century. It was used for travelling in stages, where teams of tired horses could be exchanged for fresh animals to transport loads over long distances. Prior to this time, only groups of three or more people could use three horses, and a single person or two people had the right to only drive a single horse or a pair.
During the Russian Empire, the upper classes would use a troika driven by a livery-clad postilion. Decorated troikas were popular in major religious celebrations and weddings.
The troika was a part of both urban and rural culture. The horses usually driven in a troika were generally plain and rather small; for example the Vyatka horse was not taller than 14.1 hands (57 inches, 145 cm). However, the wealthy preferred to use the elegant Orlov Trotter.
The first troika competitions were held in the Moscow hippodrome in 1840. The troika was also exhibited at the 1911 Festival of Empire in London.

## Cultural icon

The troika has become a cultural icon of Russia, especially after it was featured in a scene of Nikolay Gogol's novel Dead Souls, where a character marvels at a troika speeding through the vast expanses of Russia (Oh troika, winged troika, tell me who invented you?). The person carried by Gogol's troika – Chichikov, the protagonist of the novel – is a fraudster buying "dead souls" (ownership of dead serfs whose deaths had not yet been registered by population censuses) with the intent of taking out a loan against them. The irony of the iconic Russian troika being the bearer of a swindler has been discussed in Vasily Shukshin's short story Started Skidding ("Забуксовал").
The 1934 Russian film Lieutenant Kijé portrays a wild ride on a troika, accompanied by music by Sergei Prokofiev. Prokofiev later expanded his score into the Lieutenant Kijé orchestral suite; the "Troika" movement in particular has been reused in many popular works.
# Matricula

Matricula, a Latin word meaning a register, has several meanings in Christian antiquity. The word is applied first to the catalogue or roll of the clergy of a particular church; thus clerici immatriculati denoted the clergy entitled to maintenance from the resources of the church to which they were attached. Allusions to matricula in this sense are found in the second and third canons of the Council of Agde and in canon 13 of the Fourth Council of Orléans (both of the sixth century).
As a registry, a matricula can also be used to refer to a document students sign at the beginning of their collegiate careers as part of a matriculation or convocation ceremony that some colleges and universities perform for incoming students to formally mark the beginning of their studies.
A second use of the term was to refer to the ecclesiastical list of poor pensioners who were assisted from the church revenues; hence the names matricularii, matriculariae, by which persons thus assisted, together with those who performed menial services about the church, were known.
The house in which such pensioners were lodged was also known as matricula, which thus becomes synonymous with xenodochium.
# John S. Burgess

John S. Burgess (May 10, 1920 – September 20, 2007) was an American attorney and politician from Vermont who served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives (1969–1971) and the 72nd lieutenant governor of Vermont (1971–1975).

## Biography

John Stuart "Jack" Burgess was born in New York City on May 10, 1920. He was a bomber navigator in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II, served on active duty again during the Korean War, and attained the rank of Major in the Air Force Reserve.
Burgess received an LL.B. from Northeastern University in 1949, graduated from the University of Vermont with a BA in 1950, and became a lawyer in Brattleboro. He served as Windham County State's Attorney from 1952 to 1957. He also served in numerous local government positions in Brattleboro, including Town Agent, Town Attorney, and Justice of the Peace.
A Republican, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for Vermont Attorney General in 1962, losing to Charles E. Gibson Jr. He was elected to the Vermont House of Representatives in 1964, and reelected in 1966 and 1968; he was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee before serving as Speaker.
In 1970 Burgess was the successful Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor and served two terms, 1971 to 1975. He lost the 1974 Republican primary for Vermont's seat in the U.S. House of Representatives to Jim Jeffords.
After leaving office Burgess continued to practice law and maintained his participation in Brattleboro's local government and civic activities. He also served as trustee and treasurer of Mark Hopkins College, which had been founded in 1964 by Walter F. Hendricks.
He died in Keene, New Hampshire on September 20, 2007, and was buried in Brattleboro's Meeting House Hill Cemetery.
# Nupserha nitidior

Nupserha nitidior is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1939.
# Great Escarpment, Australia

The Great Escarpment in eastern Australia is an escarpment that runs east of the Great Dividing Range along most of the east of the continent. It was created due to formation of a new continental margin in the Mesozoic, followed by tectonic uplifting of the divide and then scarp retreat. The escarpment is estimated to be approximately 3,600 kilometres (2,200 mi) in length, from north to south.

## Formation

The Great Escarpment formed about 80 million years ago due to scarp retreat from a new continental edge formed by rifting. This was similar to the model in the western rift of East Africa. The Great Divide is an upwarp that lies tens or hundreds of kilometers from the chasmic fault of the continental margin, creating a drainage divide. The sequence of formation appears to have started with erosion of the plain and formation of a river pattern. The traces of these rivers can still be seen. There were then widespread flows of basalt, after which the Great Divide lifted, and finally the Great Escarpment formed through scarp retreat.

## Description

The Great Escarpment rises to several hundred meters. To the east, the coastal zone is relatively flat with fast erosional process rate and few landscape palaeoforms. To the west there are many palaeoforms and process rates are slow. The escarpment forms a series of bluffs along the eastern edge of plateau that stretches east from the Great Dividing Range. In places the escarpment is between 200 and 300 kilometres (120 and 190 mi) closer to the sea than the range. The escarpment is cut by narrow gorges that carry rivers to the sea. These rivers have eroded the tableland between the Great Divide and the escarpment, sometimes leaving parts of the plateau standing out in isolation to the east. Escarpment retreat along the river valleys in the New England region appears to be progressing at about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) per million years.
# Imelcana

Imelcana is a monotypic genus of moths of the family Tortricidae. The sole species is Imelcana camelina. The genus is known from Venezuela.

## Etymology

The specific name camelina refers to a hump-like lobe at mid-costa and is derived from Latin camelinus, meaning "similar to a camel". The genus name is an anagram of this name.

## Description

The wingspan of Imelcana camelina is 17 mm (0.67 in).
# Ghogha (rapper)

Setareh Malekzadeh, also professionally known as Ghogha (Persian: غوغا), is a rapper, lyricist, singer and visual artist from Tehran, Iran, currently living in Stockholm, Sweden. She uses modern Persian poetry as lyrical influence referring to some of the Iranian modernist poets such as Forough Farrokhzad and Fereydoon Moshiri. Her lyrics are about philosophy, politics and women's rights. She has performed in a music festival called Voices of Change powered by the National Swedish Touring Theatre, in 2010.
She appeared in a music program called Tracks on Arte Television Network in which she criticizes the Islamic laws forbidding women to express themselves through music.
# Leogang

Leogang is a municipality in the district of Zell am See (Pinzgau region), in the state of Salzburg in Austria. It is a famous winter sports and summer mountain hiking resort.

## Sights

    Mining and Gothic Museum
    tourist mine Schwarzleo

## Gallery

* Die Bergstation der Leoganger Gondelbahn im Sommer...
* ...und im Winter
* Blick in Richtung Leogang von der Asitzbahn aus
* Die neue Leoganger Talstation im Winter 2006/07
# Pakotulsko

Pakotulsko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Przechlewo, within Człuchów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Przechlewo, 20 km (12 mi) north-west of Człuchów, and 114 km (71 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.