OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Meeting Tree

The Meeting Tree is a former Australian electronic music duo made up of Joyride (born Rowan Dix) and Raph Lauren. Their EP R U A Cop was nominated for a 2015 ARIA Award for Best Urban Album.
After releasing their final EP in 2016, the duo created The Meeting Tree Podcast. In 2021, the duo announced a premium subscription to their podcast as well as an apparel collection featuring limited-release items.

## Band members

* Joyride
* Raph Lauren aka Mr Sydney

## Discography

* R U A Cop EP (2015) – Sony AUS #53
* Life is Long: Slow Down! EP (2015) – Sony
* I Was Born A Baby And I'll Die A Baby EP (2016) – Sony
# Banff RFC

Banff RFC is a rugby union club based in Banff, Scotland. The Men's team currently plays in Caledonia North Two.

## History

It was founded in 1978. One of the founders was ex-Highland RFC player George Webster.
The Aberdeen Press and Journal of 21 March 1978 reported:
   Another new north-east rugby club, as yet unnamed, has been formed in Banff. At a meeting to constitute the club, officials appointed were: president George Webster, treasurer Keith Newton and secretary Rob McGown. Mr Webster, a teacher at Banff Academy, said yesterday: "We hope to play our first match on April 1st. In the meantime we are holding training sessions in the Duff House grounds on Tuesdays at 6.30pm and Sundays at 2.30pm." Various names have been put forward for the club including Deveron but the favourite is simply Banff rugby club. The question of colours is also being considered.
They play Banff cricket club in a cricket match in an annual event around New Year.

## Sides

Banff runs a men's and women's team, with a youth section with minis and micros.
The club, along with the Grampian clan charity, also hope to create 'unified' rugby teams which will allow mentally and physically disabled players to play alongside able bodied players.

## Banff Sevens

The club runs a rugby sevens tournament.

## Honours

* Banff Sevens
** Champions (1): 1994
* Caledonia North Two (East)
** Champions (1): 2016-17
* Ellon Sevens
** Champions (1): 1980
# Robert H. Cochrane

Robert Hume Cochrane (July 9, 1924 – May 7, 2010) was bishop of the Diocese of Olympia in the Episcopal Church, serving from 1976 until his retirement in 1990.

## Early life and education

Cochrane was born on July 9, 1924, in Charleston, South Carolina, the son of Raven Hume and William Arthur Cochrane. He was raised in Brooklyn and studied at Brooklyn College. In 1942, he paused his studies and joined the U.S. Army and served as a hospital medic in England and combat infantry medic in Germany and France. During his military career, he attained the rank of sergeant. After the war he returned to Brooklyn College, from where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in English and speech in 1948. While in college he met Theresa M. Tripi whom he eventually married on June 9, 1951. He also graduated with a Masters of Divinity from the General Theological Seminary in 1951, and was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1976 by the same seminary.

## Ordained Ministry

Cochrane was ordained deacon on March 31, 1951, and priest on November 3, 1951. He served as vicar of Redeemer Church in Delano, California from 1951 until 1952, and then curate of Trinity Church in Reno, Nevada between 1952 and 1954. He then became vicar of St Timothy's Church in Henderson, Nevada where he remained until 1960. In 1960, he accepted the post of rector of All Saints Church in Salt Lake City while in 1969 he moved to Tacoma, Washington to serve as rector of Christ Church.

## Episcopacy

In 1975 Cochrane was elected Bishop of Olympia and was consecrated on January 25, 1976, by Presiding Bishop John Allin. As part of his contributions to the wider church, he co-authored the canon authorizing lay Eucharistic ministers to take communion from the church to the sick and shut-in. He was also involved in the creation of the Refugee Resettlement Ministry in response to a surge in refugees from Vietnam. He was also quite close with the Roman Catholic Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle and together established a covenant between both respective dioceses in which the two churches agreed to work for unity, social justice, and pray for one another. He also helped strengthen the diocese's finances. He was also involved in the Standing Commission on Church Music which produced The Hymnal 1982 which is still currently used by the Episcopal Church. He retired in 1990. Cochrane died on May 7, 2010, in Seattle, after a battle with Cholangiocarcinoma.
# Cycling at the 1980 Summer Olympics

Cycling competitions at the 1980 Summer Olympics were split into two categories: Road and Track. Six events were contested (all for men). All four events of the track cycling were held at the Velodrome of the Trade Unions Olympic Sports Centre (Krylatskoye district, Moscow). The 100 km team time trial event was held along the Moscow-Minsk highway. It started from 23rd kilometre off Moscow, had a turning point at 73.5 kilometre off Moscow and finished not far from the starting point. The individual road race event (14 laps, 189 kilometres total) was held at the Olympic Cycling Circuit of the Trade Unions Olympic Centre.
Women's cycling was not part of the programme for the last time, being introduced in 1984.

## Medal summary
### Road cycling

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual road race details | Sergei Sukhoruchenkov Soviet Union | Czesław Lang Poland | Yuri Barinov Soviet Union |
| Team time trial details | Soviet Union (URS) Yury Kashirin Oleg Logvin Sergei Shelpakov Anatoly Yarkin | East Germany (GDR) Falk Boden Bernd Drogan Olaf Ludwig Hans-Joachim Hartnick | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Michal Klasa Vlastibor Konečný Alipi Kostadinov Jiří Škoda |

### Track cycling

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual pursuit details | Robert Dill-Bundi Switzerland | Alain Bondue France | Hans-Henrik Ørsted Denmark |
| Team pursuit details | Soviet Union (URS) Viktor Manakov Valery Movchan Vladimir Osokin Vitaly Petrakov Aleksandr Krasnov | East Germany (GDR) Gerald Mortag Uwe Unterwalder Matthias Wiegand Volker Winkler | Czechoslovakia (TCH) Teodor Černý Martin Penc Jiří Pokorný Igor Sláma |
| Sprint details | Lutz Heßlich East Germany | Yavé Cahard France | Sergei Kopylov Soviet Union |
| 1 km time trial details | Lothar Thoms East Germany | Aleksandr Panfilov Soviet Union | David Weller Jamaica |

## Participating nations

230 cyclists from 34 nations competed.
| Australia (10)  Austria (6)  Belgium (12)  Brazil (6)  Bulgaria (6)  Cameroon (6)  Cuba (3)  Czechoslovakia (11)  Denmark (11) | East Germany (13)  Ecuador (4)  Ethiopia (8)  Finland (5)  France (9)  Great Britain (12)  Guyana (2)  Hungary (10) | Ireland (3)  Italy (10)  Jamaica (2)  Lebanon (2)  Libya (7)  Malta (4)  Mongolia (5)  Netherlands (7)  Poland (11) | Romania (2)  San Marino (2)  Soviet Union (13)  Sweden (6)  Switzerland (10)  Venezuela (5)  Yugoslavia (4)  Zimbabwe (3) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 |
| 2 | East Germany | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| 3 | Switzerland | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | France | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 5 | Poland | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Czechoslovakia | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 7 | Denmark | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Jamaica | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |
# France Ô

France Ô (pronounced) was a French free-to-air television channel featuring programming from the French overseas departments and collectivities in Metropolitan France. It was part of the France Télévisions group. It was a national counterpart of the local Outre-Mer 1ère networks.

## History

The channel was launched in 1998 as RFO Sat by Jean-Marie Cavada, then-president of RFO, and initially broadcast for only 9 hours per day. It was re-branded as France Ô on 25 February 2005 after the reunification of RFO with France Télévisions. The "O" stands for Outre-mer (overseas); the circumflex, which is considered an accent in French grammar, was used to emphasize that the channel was open to diverse accents and dialects, as well as to ensure that the name was not read as France 0 ("France zero").
The channel became available in overseas territories in November 2010, replacing the RFO-operated Tempo, and was launched in DTT nationally the same year.

## Closure

In July 2018 the French government announced the closure of France Ô due to declining viewership. The ceasing of broadcast was scheduled for 9 August 2020, in time for the climax of the 2020 Summer Olympics, but was later pushed to 24 August due to scheduling issues caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, which resulted in the games being initially delayed to 2021. The last programme broadcast on the channel was a repeat of the concert L'Outre-mer fait son Olympia 2019. After this, the channel only broadcast a loop of commercials promoting a new France Télévisions portal for overseas territories, known as "Portail des Outre-mer La 1ère", in addition to other overseas-themed programs on other France Télévisions channels. Its signal was permanently cut off on 2 September.

## Logos

* Logo of France Ô from 7 April 2008 till 29 January 2018.
* Logo of France Ô from 29 January 2018 till 24 August 2020.
* On-screen logo of France Ô from 29 January 2018 till 24 August 2020.
# Amir Salar-e Olya

Amir Salar-e Olya (Persian: اميرسالارعليا, also Romanized as Amīr Sālār-e 'Olyā) is a village in Par Zeytun Rural District, Meymand District, Firuzabad County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,130, in 202 families.
# William Hayward Jr.

William Hayward Jr. (1787 – October 19, 1836) was an American politician. Born at Shipshead, near Easton, Maryland, Hayward attended Easton Academy and graduated from Princeton College in 1808. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1809, and commenced practice in Easton. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates from 1818 to 1820, and was elected as a Crawford Republican to the Eighteenth Congress from the seventh congressional district of Maryland. He served one term from March 4, 1823, to March 3, 1825. Afterwards, he continued the practice of law in Easton until his death there. He is interred in the family burial ground on his estate, Shipshead.
# James Ramey (politician)

James Graham Ramey (February 12, 1917 – July 19, 2015) was an American politician in the state of South Dakota who was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1955 to 1964. Ramey was an alumnus of Dakota Wesleyan University and was a cattle rancher. He was married to Myrtle Olive Alden from 1939 to her death in 2007. He died in 2015.
# Mighty Big Crime

Mighty Big Crime were an early Australian hip hop duo, formed in 1986 by Tricky J (Julien Lodge) and Gumpy (A Phillips). They released one of the first hip hop recordings in that country with "16 Tons" (1987), a cover version of Merle Travis' country music song, "Sixteen Tons". Their debut album, Get Outta My Face, appeared in April 1989. By 1991 both were members of a flower power group, Freaked Out Flower Children.

## History

Mighty Big Crime were an Australian hip hop duo formed by Tricky J (Julien Lodge) and Gumpy (A Phillips) (ex-Battle Happy) in 1986 in Melbourne. According to British record producer, David Courtney, he saw the pair MCing at an early performance in a pub, he got them signed to Virgin Records and provided their name. In 1987 they issued one of the first hip hop recordings in Australia, "16 Tons" and "Humber Mania Time". "16 Tons" is a rap cover version of Merle Travis' country song, "Sixteen Tons". "Humber Mania Time" was co-written by Lodge and Phillips; both tracks were recorded at Metropolis Studios and Pig Pen Studios, Melbourne with Courtney, and John Phillips producing. From March to July 1987 Tricky J also worked as a member of I'm Talking.
Michael Wellham of The Canberra Times described "16 Tons", "after listening to this it seems hard to believe that no one thought of doing a rap version of [it] before, no song was more deserving of the treatment. When you think about it Australia has been absolutely crying out for some rap artists of its own, and is now in the position where it can sigh with relief as the void is filled." Wellham's colleague, Stuart Coupe, reviewed Australian rap and hip hop in June 1988. He observed that Mighty Big Crime are, "the first Australians to make a record in this style... who seem to fancy themselves as the southern hemisphere's version of the Beastie Boys."
That single and its follow up, was a cover of Alice Cooper's "Schools Out". Their music video for "Dr. Dynamite" (1990) was nominated for ARIA Award for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 1991. From 1991 to 1993 both Gumpy, on guitar and vocals, and Tricky J, on synthesiser, were members of Freaked Out Flower Children.

## Members

* Gumpy (Andrew Phillips) – MC, guitar, vocals
* Tricky J (Julien Lodge) – MC, synthesiser

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Title | AUS |
| 1987 | "16 Tons" | - |
| 1988 | "Outta My Face" | - |
| 1988 | "Schools Out"/"2 Quick Too Catch" | - |
| 1990 | "Dr. Dynamite" | 121 |
| 1991 | "Sugar Daddy" | 135 |
# Sliabh gCua

Sliabh gCua (formerly anglicized as 'Slieve Gua' or 'Slieve Goe') is a traditional district of west County Waterford, Ireland, between Clonmel and Dungarvan, covering areas like Touraneena, Ballinamult and Knockboy. Historically it meant the Knockmealdown Mountains and possibly also the neighboring Comeragh Mountains. It was an Irish-speaking area until the late 19th century. Many people associated with the Irish sean-nós singing tradition, such as Pádraig Ó Mileadha and Labhrás Ó Cadhla, who came from Sliabh gCua. One of the best-loved emigrant songs in the sean-nós canon, Sliabh Geal gCua na Féile, was written by Ó Mileadha while he worked in Wales.[citation needed]

## Knockboy

Ancient ogham writings may be observed at the 12th century Knockboy church in the heart of Sliabh gCua. Dan Fraher, after whom the Fraher Field GAA grounds in Dungarvan are named, came from the Skeheens townland of Sliabh gCua and is buried in Knockboy graveyard.
# Rasmus Mägi

Rasmus Mägi (born 4 May 1992) is an Estonian hurdler. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's 400 metres hurdles without qualifying for the semifinals. He won the silver medal at the 2014 European Championships. Mägi came in sixth at the 2016 Olympic Games with a national record of 48.40s and in seventh at the 2024 Olympic finals.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Result |
| Representing Estonia ||||||
| 2009 | World Youth Championships | Brixen, Italy | 13th (sf) | 400 m hurdles (84 cm) | 53.97 |
| 2010 | World Junior Championships | Moncton, Canada | 36th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 53.86 |
| 2011 | European Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 22nd (h) | 400 m | 48.49 |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 50.63 |
| 2011 | Universiade | Shenzhen, China | 9th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 50.14 |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 5th | 400 m hurdles | 50.01 |
| 2012 | Olympic Games | London, United Kingdom | 27th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 50.05 |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 49.19 |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 16th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 49.42 |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 2nd | 400 m hurdles | 49.06 |
| 2014 | IAAF Continental Cup | Marrakesh, Morocco | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 49.29 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 13th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 48.76 |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 10th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 49.50 |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 6th | 400 m hurdles | 48.40 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 6th | 400 m hurdles | 48.75 |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 9th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 48.93 |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 7th | 400 m hurdles | 48.11 |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | 8th | 400 m hurdles | 48.92 |
| 2023 | European Games | Chorzów, Poland | 2nd | 400 m hurdles | 48.63 |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 7th | 400 m hurdles | 48.33 |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 48.13 |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 7th | 400 m hurdles | 52.53 |

## Personal best
### Outdoor

| Event | Best | Location | Date | Notes |
| 300 metres | 32.89s | Pärnu, Estonia | 21 August 2021 | |
| 400 metres | 45.35s | Tallinn, Estonia | 25 June 2022 | NR |
| 400 metres hurdles | 47.82s | Turku, Finland | 14 June 2022 | NR |

### Indoor

| Event | Best | Location | Date | Notes |
| 300 metres | 33.62s | Tallinn, Estonia | 29 January 2012 | NR |
| 400 metres | 47.23s | Tartu, Estonia | 18 February 2012 | |

## Personal

Rasmus Mägi's parents are track and field athletes Taivo Mägi and Anne Mägi. His older sister is sprinter Maris Mägi.
# Valerie Domleo

Valerie Domleo (11 April 1932 – 24 December 2020), also known as Valerie Domleo-Morley or Valerie Morley, was an English physicist, rally co-driver and farmer.

## Formative years and family

Domleo was born in Hendon, Middlesex, England on 11 April 1932 to Allan Domleo, who became the mayor of Derby in Derbyshire, and Ella Muriel White. She had an older brother, Allan P. Domleo. Educated at the Ockbrook School, she subsequently earned a university degree in physics in London.
Valerie wed fellow rally driver Donald Morley at the Dale Street Methodist Church in Warwick on July 11, 1966. They had two sons, Andrew and Roger, both born in Ipswich, and were married until Donald's death in 2006.
In her later years, after retiring from rallying, Valerie and her family became farmers in Stowmarket, Suffolk County, England. She died in Stowmarket on 24 December 2020, at the age of 88.

## Scientific career

Sometime after her university graduation, Domleo secured employment as a physicist with Morris Motors in Coventry, West Midlands. During the early 1960s, she was employed as a physicist at a research organization in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham. By 1965, she was working as a physicist in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire.

## Driving career

A motorcycle enthusiast in her early twenties, Domleo took up rally driving during the 1950s. Her first event was as "a navigator in a club treasure hunt." In 1958, she and Rosemary Smith, a dress designer from Dublin, won the four-day Dutch Tulip Rally. The duo drove "a factory entered Hillman Imp" as one of 159 cars participating from sixteen countries in the April 1965 rally that covered roughly 1,800 miles.
During the 1960s, she competed in European Rally Championship events, mainly as co-driver to numerous other women who drove during this same period, including Rosemary Smith, Pat Moss, Pauline Mayman and Anne Hall. Partnering with Anne Hall, she won the Ladies Award in the 1960 RAC Rally and the 1961 Monte Carlo Rally.
Domleo most often drove for the Ford, B.M.C. or Rootes teams and was a member of the Godiva Car Club during the mid-1960s.
An article in Motor Sport in July 1961 described her as "one of Britain's best navigators."

### Injuries

In 1954, she sustained burns during a car fire that broke out after her team's Mini Cooper, which was being driven by Mayman, collided with a farm tractor during the Monte Carlo rally. Flown home after her initial treatment, she recuperated and returned to driving.
# Volleyball at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Volleyball at the 1972 Summer Olympics was represented by two events: men's team and women's team.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Japan | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Soviet Union | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | East Germany | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | North Korea | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's indoor details | Japan (JPN) Masayuki Minami Katsutoshi Nekoda Yūzo Nakamura Tetsuo Nishimoto Kenji Kimura Yoshihide Fukao Yasuhiro Noguchi Jungo Morita Tadayoshi Yokota Seiji Oko Tetsuo Satō Kenji Shimaoka Head coach: Sasutaka Matsudaira | East Germany (GDR) Horst Peter Horst Hagen Siegfried Schneider Wolfgang Löwe Rainer Tscharke Eckehard Pietzsch Arnold Schulz Wolfgang Maibohm Wolfgang Weise Jürgen Maune Rudi Schumann Wolfgang Webner Head coach: Herbert Jenter | Soviet Union (URS) Yuriy Poyarkov Valeri Kravchenko Yefim Chulak Yevhen Lapinsky Vladimir Putyatov Viktor Borshch Vladimir Patkin Leonid Zayko Aleksandr Saprykin Yuri Starunsky Vyacheslav Domani Vladimir Kondra Head coach: Yuri Chesnokov |
| Women's indoor details | Soviet Union (URS) Lyudmila Buldakova Lyubov Tyurina Vera Galushka-Duyunova Lyudmila Borozna Tatyana Sarycheva Nina Smoleyeva Tatyana Ponyayeva-Tretyakova Rosa Salikhova Inna Ryskal Nataliya Kudreva Galina Leontyeva Tatyana Gonobobleva Head coach: Givi Akhvlediani | Japan (JPN) Katsumi Matsumura Noriko Yamashita Toyoko Iwahara Takako Iida Sumie Oinuma Makiko Furukawa Keiko Hama Seiko Shimakage Yaeko Yamazaki Michiko Shiokawa Mariko Okamoto Takako Shirai Head coach: Kōji Kojima | North Korea (PRK) Ryom Chun-ja Kim Su-dae Ri Chun-ok Paek Myong-suk Jong Ok-jin Kim Myong-suk Jang Ok-rim Kim Yeun-ja Kim Zung-bok Kang Ok-sun Hwang He-Suk Head coach: |
# Andrew K. Syester

Andrew Kershner Syester (March 11, 1828 – March 25, 1891) was a lawyer and politician in Maryland, known for his roles in various legal and political positions throughout the 19th century. Born in Berkeley County, Virginia (modern day West Virginia), his career included terms as Attorney General of Maryland and associate judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.

## Early life and education

Born to Daniel Syester and Sarah (Moudy) Syester, Andrew K. Syester pursued an education that led him into law. He attended Hagerstown Academy and then Marshall College in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1849. Following his studies, he apprenticed in law under several practitioners, which culminated in his admission to the Washington County bar in 1853.

## Personal life

Syester married Catharine G. Harry in 1852. The couple had six children. They lived in Hagerstown, Washington County, where Syester also conducted much of his professional work.

## Career
### Legal and political career

Syester's career began with a clerkship in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1850. He later practiced law, eventually forming a partnership with A.C. Bond. Over time, Syester's political affiliations shifted, reflecting the era's volatile political landscape. Initially a Whig, he later joined the American or Know-Nothing party and ultimately became a Democrat around the Civil War.
His political career included serving as a speaker pro tem in the Maryland House of Delegates and as state's attorney for Washington County. In 1867, he was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of Maryland, and in 1868, he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention.

### Attorney General

As Maryland's Attorney General from 1871 to 1875, Syester was involved in the prosecution of notable cases, including that of Mrs. Elizabeth (or Ellen) G. Wharton, accused of poisoning. The trial drew significant attention, though the jury ultimately found Mrs. Wharton not guilty.

### Judicial career

Syester's career concluded with his role as an associate judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit from 1882 until 1889, when health issues led to his retirement.

## Death

Andrew Kershner Syester died on March 25, 1891, in Hagerstown and was buried in Rose Hill Cemetery in the same city. His career reflects the changing legal and political dynamics of Maryland in the 19th century, marked by various positions that illustrate the era's complexities rather than individual accomplishments.