OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Podorieszach

Sarah Podorieszach (born June 5, 1989) is a Canadian-Italian luger who has competed since 2001 and for Italy since 2005. She finished 11th in the women's singles event at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin.
Podorieszach started luge at the age of 12 with the Calgary Luge club, winning numerous events in her age class while living and competing in Calgary. She resigned from the Canadian Luge team in September 2004 and began competing for the Italian National Luge team. This was due to Podorieszach's dual Canadian/Italian citizenship.
She finished 22nd in the women's singles event at the 2006 FIL European Luge Championships in Winterberg. At the 2007 FIL World Luge Championships in Igls, Podorieszach finished 20th in the women's singles event.
# Charlotta Fougberg

Charlotta Fougberg (born 19 June 1985) is a Swedish athlete who specializes in steeplechase. Fougberg was European number one in 3000 Meters steeplechase in 2014 and in that same year, she won a European Championships silver medal.
She set a Swedish 3000m steeplechase record when she won the 2014 IfAM Oordegem in 9:34.61.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Sweden ||||||
| 2013 | European Indoor Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 15th (h) | 3000 m | 9:21.15 |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 26th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 9:59.17 |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 2nd | 3000 m s'chase | 9:30.16 |
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Prague, Czech Republic | 11th | 3000 m | 9:06.50 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 31st (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 9:50.79 |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 18th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 9:31.16 |
| 2017 | European Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 12th | 3000 m | 9:09.53 |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 39th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 10:21.21 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 9th | 5000 m | 15:24.36 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 6th | 10,000 m | 32:43.04 |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 18th | Marathon | 2:49:17 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 1500 metres – 4:11.89 (Karlstad 2014)
* 3000 metres – 8:58.56 (Oslo 2014)
* 5000 metres – 15:23.80 (Heusden-Zolder 2018)
* 10,000 metres – 32:34.47 (Tampere 2018)
* 5 kilometres – 16:01 (Vienna 2015)
* 10 kilometres – 32:51 (Malmö 2015)
* Half marathon – 1:11:58 (Stresa 2018)
* 3000 metres steeplechase – 9:23.96 (Glasgow 2014)
Indoor
* 1500 metres – 4:14.19 (Växjö 2017)
* 3000 metres – 8:55.21 (Belgrade 2017)
# Too Busy Being in Love

"Too Busy Being in Love" is a song written by Victoria Shaw and Gary Burr, and recorded by American country music singer Doug Stone. It was released in October 1992 as the second single from the album From the Heart. The song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and on The Canadian RPM Tracks chart.

## Content

In this song, the narrator says his lover inspires him so poetically that he could have been a great writer, but that he was "Too Busy Being in Love" with her to do so.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Merriman and premiered in late 1992.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992–1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 22 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 48 |
# Lucius Cary, 6th Viscount Falkland

Lucius Henry Cary, 6th Viscount Falkland (27 August 1687 – 31 December 1730) was a Scottish peer and Jacobite.

## Biography

Cary was the son of Edward Cary (1656–1692), of Caldicot, Monmouthshire, and his wife Anne, the eldest daughter of Charles Lucas, 2nd Baron Lucas. In 1694, he succeeded as Viscount Falkland upon the death of his second cousin, Anthony Cary, 5th Viscount Falkland.
Early in life, his guardian sued on his behalf to obtain the estate of Stanwell, Middlesex. Upon the death of Falkland's first cousin once removed, John Cary, in 1686, he had left that estate in trust to his great-niece, Elizabeth Willoughby, provided that she would marry Lord Guilford within three years of his death; the inheritance was otherwise to go to the 5th Viscount and his heirs, then to Edward Cary and his heirs. Elizabeth's trustees came to an agreement with Falkland and Edward Cary to allow her to enjoy the estate for life, notwithstanding her failure to marry Lord Guilford, and she afterwards married James Bertie. However, the agreement ended upon the deaths of Edward Cary and Falkland, and Lucius' guardian sued in the Court of Chancery, which found in his favor, to obtain the estate. The Berties appealed to the House of Lords, and obtained a compromise which gave Elizabeth a life interest in the estate, with reversion to Lucius.
On 5 October 1704, he married Dorothy Molyneux (d. 26 June 1722) in Chiswick, Middlesex. They had four sons and two daughters:
* Lucius Charles Cary, 7th Viscount Falkland
* General Hon. George Cary (d. 11 April 1792), married Isabella (d. 1799), daughter of Arthur Ingram of Barrowby
* Hon. Leeke Cary (d. 20 March 1729/30), died at Cadiz
* Hon. Henry John Cary (bap. 21 January 1716/7)
* Hon. Frances Cary (bap. 12 January 1718/9 – bur. 14 January 1718/9)
* Hon. Dorothy Cary (bur. 9 February 1719/20)
He served under General Stanhope in Spain, but after the death of Queen Anne, he became a Jacobite. Falkland became an agent of the Old Pretender, under the orders of Arthur Dillon, Count Dillon.
He inherited Stanwell upon Elizabeth Bertie's death in 1715, but sold it in 1720 to John Murray, 2nd Earl of Dunmore.
Falkland was sent to England in disguise in July 1722 to sound out English Jacobite leaders in conjunction with the Atterbury Plot. Returning to the Pretender's court in Rome, he was created Earl of Falkland in the Jacobite Peerage as a reward. Around this time, he also seems to have been a patron of James Ogilvie, who prepared the first English translation of Pietro Giannone's Civil History of the Kingdom of Naples. Falkland returned to live at the Jacobite court at Saint-Germain-en-Laye, and married Count Dillon's daughter Laura (1708–1741). They had one daughter:
* Hon. Lucy Cary (c.1728 – 7 February 1804), married Lt-Gen. Charles Edward de Rothe (1710–1766), commander of an Irish regiment in French service
Falkland died in Paris in 1730 and was buried at the Church of Saint-Sulpice. He was succeeded by his eldest son Lucius.
# Leigh railway station

Leigh railway station is on the Redhill to Tonbridge Line and serves Leigh in Kent, England. It is 39 miles 56 chains (39.70 miles, 63.89 km) measured from London Charing Cross via Redhill. Train services are operated by Southern.

## History

The station was opened as "Leigh Halt" in 1911; was renamed "Lyghe Halt" in 1917; "Leigh Halt" again about 1960; and "Leigh" in 1969. (Leigh is pronounced /laɪ/ (lie)—identical with the name of Lye railway station in the West Midlands.). The station was destaffed in 1967.
In 1993 the line was electrified and services started to run through to London rather than being an extension of the Reading to Tonbridge North Downs Line service.
In 2007, a PERTIS machine was installed at the street entrance to the Tonbridge-bound platform (since replaced by a modern ticket machine). The station was until December 2008 operated by Southeastern before it transferred to Southern, whose green signage was installed before October 2008.

## Facilities

Leigh station is unstaffed and facilities are limited. Tickets can be purchased from the self-service ticket machine at the station and there are passenger help points located on each platforms. There is also a basic shelter located on each platform. The station has step free access available to both platforms.

## Services

All services at Leigh are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service is one train per hour in each direction between Redhill and Tonbridge. A small number of additional services call at the station during the peak hours.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Penshurst | | SouthernRedhill to Tonbridge Line | | Tonbridge |

## Future plans

In early 2024 Network Rail created a research paper looking into options to increase rail use between Kent and Gatwick Airport. Five options are being looked are:
* Tonbridge - Redhill - Gatwick Airport 1tph (all day) + Tonbridge - Redhill 1tph (peak only)
* Tonbridge - Redhill - Gatwick Airport 2tph (all day)
* Tonbridge - Redhill - Gatwick Airport 1tph (all day) + Tonbridge - Redhill 1tph (all day)
* Maidstone West - Redhill - Gatwick Airport 1tph fast (all day) + Tonbridge - Redhill 1tph (all day)
* Ashford International - Redhill - Gatwick Airport 1tph fast (all day) + Tonbridge - Redhill 1tph (all day)
# François-Virgile Dubillard

François-Virgile Dubillard (16 February 1845 in Soye near Besançon. France – 1 December 1914 in Chambéry) was a cardinal of the Catholic Church, and Archbishop of Chambéry 1907–1914.
He was made cardinal in 1911 by Pope Pius X. He was too ill to take part in the 1914 conclave.
# List of first women lawyers and judges in Montana

This is a list of the first women lawyer(s) and judge(s) in Montana. It includes the year in which the women were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are women who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

## Firsts in Montana's history
### Law School

* First female law graduate: Edna Rankin McKinnon (1919)

### Lawyers

* First female: Ella Knowles Haskell (1888)
* First Native American (Crow Nation) female: Mary Frances Garrigus (c. 1918)

### Law Clerk

* First female to clerk for a Supreme Court of Montana justice: Betty Ann Sias (1945)

### Federal judges

* First female (federal magistrate): Carolyn Ostby (1981) in 2002
* First female (U.S. District Court of Montana): Susan P. Watters (1988) in 2014

### State judges

* First female (Chief Justice; Montana Supreme Court): Karla M. Gray (1976) in 2000
* First female (Montana Supreme Court): Diane Barz (1968) in 1989
* First Native American (Navajo) female elected (justice court): Joey Jayne
* First female (youngest): Shannen Rossmiller in 2000

### Montana Judicial Court

* Karen Townsend: First female elected as a Judge of the Fourth Judicial District (2011) Missoula and Mineral Counties, Montana
* First female (Twelfth Judicial District): Kaydee Snipes Ruiz (2011) in 2019
* First female (Thirteenth Judicial District): Diane Barz (1968) in 1978
* First female (Twentieth Judicial District): Deborah “Kim” Christopher in 2000

### Assistant Attorney General

* First female: Ella Knowles Haskell (1888) in 1893

### United States Attorney

* First female: Doris Swords Poppler (1948) in 1990

### County Attorney

* First female: Emily E. Sloan (1919) in 1924

### State Bar of Montana

* First female admitted: Edna Rankin McKinnon (1919)
* First female president: Sherry Scheel Matteucci

## Firsts in local history

* Kitty Curtis: First female judge in Flathead County, Montana (1994)
* Holly Brown: First female district court judge in Gallatin County, Montana
* Colleen Herrington: First female chief judge (2023) in Gallatin County, Montana
* Deborah Kim Christopher: First female to serve as the Lake County Attorney, Montana (1991). In 2000, she became the first female judge of the Twentieth Judicial District.
* Jennifer Boatwright-Lint: First female to serve as a district court judge in Ravalli County, Montana (2018)
# 1928 in Australian soccer

The 1928 season was the 45th season of regional competitive soccer in Australia.

## League competitions

| Federation | Competition | Grand Final | Grand Final | Grand Final | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season |
| Federation | Competition | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
| Federal Capital Territory Soccer Football Association | FCTSA League | Not played | Not played | Not played | Queanbeyan | Burns | Kingston |
| Northern District British Football Association | Northern NSW Football League | New Lambton | 1–0 | Adamstown Rosebud | West Wallsend | Adamstown Rosebud | New Lambton |
| Australian Soccer Association | Sydney Metropolitan First Division | Pyrmont | 7–1 | Balgownie | – | – | – |
| Queensland British Football Association | Brisbane Area League | Not played | Not played | Not played | Kangaroo Point Rovers | Bundamba Rangers | Dinmore Bush Rats |
| South Australian British Football Association | South Australian Metropolitan League | Not played | Not played | Not played | West Torrens | Sturt | West Adelaide |
| Tasmanian Soccer Association | Tasmanian Division One | Hobart Athletic | 5–0 | Elphin | North: Elphin South: Hobart Athletic | North: Tamar South: South Hobart | North: North Esk South: Sandy Bay |
| Anglo-Australian Football Association | Victorian League Division One | Naval Depot | 2–1 | Footscray Thistle | North: Footscray Thistle South: Naval Depot | North: Preston South: South Melbourne | North: Heidelberg South: Box Hill |
| Western Australian Soccer Football Association | Western Australian Division One | Not played | Not played | Not played | Victoria Park | Claremont-Cottesloe | Caledonian |

## Cup competitions

| Federation | Competition | Winners | Runners-up | Venue | Result |
| Northern District British Football Association | Ellis Cup | Adamstown Rosebud | West Wallsend | – | 3–1 (R) |
| New South Wales British Football Association | Gardiner Challenge Cup | Thorril Rangers (1/0) | Pyrmont (0/1) | – | 3–0 |
| South Australian British Football Association | South Australian Federation Cup | West Torrens (2/0) | West Adelaide United (0/1) | – | 2–1 |
| Tasmanian Soccer Association | Falkinder Cup | South Hobart (4/3) | Hobart Athletic (0/2) | – | 3–2 |
| Anglo-Australian Football Association | Dockerty Cup | Naval Depot (3/1) | Wonthaggi Magpies (0/1) | – | 6–0 |
(Note: figures in parentheses display the club's competition record as winners/runners-up.)
# The Republicans (Italy)

The Republicans (Italian: I Repubblicani) is a non-partisan think tank and association in Italy, that operates like federation between several conservative and libertarian organization, as Tea Party Italy, Modernize Italy, as well as businessmen, local politicians and activist.
The organization, launched by Marco Reguzzoni (member and former leader in the Chamber of Deputies of Lega Nord) and Nunzia De Girolamo (member and former leader in the Chamber of the New Centre-Right) on 2 June 2015 (Republic Day), aims at uniting the Italian centre-right by taking example from the United States Republican Party and American-styled fusionism between conservative and libertarian political propositions.
In June the Varese provincial section of Lega Lombarda–Lega Nord expelled Reguzzoni from the party for having launched The Republicans.

## Program

The association support several reforms, overstep the parties:
* Cut to public spending and tax cut
* Laws for the political transparency and against bureaucracy
* Abolition of the property tax and the taxes on salaries and pensions
* VAT on 15%
* Income tax on 20%
* Free trade between enterprises of different countries
* Abolition of the Dublin Regulation and immigration reform

## Leadership

* President: Marco Reguzzoni (2015–present)
# Greg Liter

Greg Liter (born December 31, 1963) is an American former player in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles and San Francisco 49ers in 1987 as a defensive end. He played at the collegiate level at Iowa State University.

## Biography

Liter was born in Wausau, Wisconsin. He attended high school in Mosinee, Wisconsin.
# Micranthes nivalis

Micranthes nivalis is a plant species in the saxifrage family. It is commonly called snow saxifrage or (ambiguously) alpine saxifrage.
Micranthes nivalis is a perennial plant which grows on damp, shady, base-rich rocks and cliffs, usually in crevices and on ledges in locations where it cannot be crowded out by competing plants. In Britain the highest altitudes are recorded in Scotland, from 365 metres (1,198 ft) at the Quiraing, Isle of Skye, to 1,210 metres (3,970 ft) on Ben Lawers in Perth & Kinross. However it has been claimed as high as 1,300 metres (4,300 ft) in the Cairngorms. It grows to a height of 5–20 centimetres (2–8 in) with a leafless, hairy stalk. The flower is greenish white, turning reddish as it ages with five petals and five sepals. The leathery, greyish green, rhomboidal leaves make up a rosette at the base of the stem and lie close to the soil surface, and are only sparsely haired.
The Latin specific epithet nivalis means "as white as snow', or "growing near snow".
This species is also found in Norway, Ireland, Svalbard, northern Germany, Poland, Russia, Canada, Alaska and Greenland.
The plant was first described by Carl Linnaeus in Flora Lapponica (1737), as a result of his expedition to Lapland.
Some populations from the Canadian Province of Quebec have been recognized as a distinct species by some authors, but as a variety of M. nivalis by others:
is distinguished from var. nivalis by smaller inflorescences and narrower leaves. It is known only from the Shickshock Mountains of the Gaspé Peninsula of southeastern Quebec. It has been suggested that this may be a hybrid of M. nivalis and M. tenuis; further study is warranted.
# Jump 10

The JUMP 10 World Hoops Challenge is a basketball communication platform with an international standard, through which national fans can compare themselves with world-class players. At the same time, players from other countries can gain insight into the development of the Chinese basketball industry.
JUMP 10 is all about bringing together the players from all over the country, after receiving intense training from a team of professional coaches, they are expected to play against elite teams from various countries. The meaning of the number 10 is inspired by the collective brotherhood of the 5X5 basketball competition. Also represents the height of the court in feet. The full name "JUMP 10" refers to elevating your game through one of the most crucial moves in basketball.
Its first edition was held in 2016 with Chinese players, and has subsequently had the participation of various streetball figures such as Desmond Jump.

## Events by year
### 2016

In 2016, the Venados de Mazatlán entered the competition for the first time to represent Mexico. On that occasion, the Aztec quintet surprised the competition by finishing as champions.

### 2017

The JUMP 10 World Hoops Challenge took place at Shanghai's Rucker Park starting Thursday. The opening ceremony was attended by Giannis Antetokounmpo of the Milwaukee Bucks.
Entering its second year, the four-day tournament features a total of 24 teams. Four are from China, while the rest represent countries like the US, Germany, France, Spain, Australia, etc. They will compete for a total prize pool of US$200,000.
During the tournament, there will be a dunk contest starring stars like Lipek, Take Fly, Chris Air, etc. Among the participating countries, Team USA bested the competition and won first place. They were then followed by Team Canada at second place; and Team Mexico in third place.

### 2018

The event is August 16–19, 2018. The winning team raises US$100,000. Finalists raise US$30,000.
Loughborough Riders obtuvo la victoria en el primer Torneo de Verano Jump 10 con sede en el Reino Unido en la Universidad de Loughborough y representa al equipo del Reino Unido.

### 2019

Tournament sees teams from 12 countries battling it out for over four days for a huge $100,000 grand prize.
In the grand final, Mexico met a powerful Canada that went over the top in the opening quarter by scoring 21 points against the Greens' 12 points. The Mexicans responded and reversed the numbers in the second period.
The game had to be decided in extra time and it was there that the Canadians got permission to lift the Jump 10 trophy after winning a brilliant 4–2 in their favor.
The podium was complemented by the USA Court King team, which finished in third position by defeating The UK.

## Podium

Editions and champions :
| Editions | 1st place | 2nd place | 3rd place |
| 2016 | Mexico | | |
| 2017 | USA | Canada | México |
| 2018 | | | |
| 2019 | Canada | Mexico | USA |
# Serena Lo Bue

Serena Lo Bue (born 4 August 1995) is an Italian lightweight rower. She competes with her sister Giorgia in the lightweight pair event, and at the 2018 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, they became world champions.
# Elin Johansson (footballer)

Elin Johansson (born 28 April 1992) is a Swedish football midfielder. She has played for Sunnanå SK, Piteå IF, and KIF Örebro DFF.
# Acadia Axemen and Axewomen

The Acadia Axemen and Axewomen are the men's and women's athletic teams that represent Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada. The on-campus sports facilities used by Axemen teams include Raymond Field for various field sports and Andrew H. McCain Arena for ice hockey.

## Varsity teams

Acadia Axemen teams compete in:
* Basketball (m/w)
* Cross Country Running (w)
* Football (m)
* Ice Hockey (m)
* Rugby (w)
* Soccer (m/w)
* Swimming (m/w)
* Volleyball (w)

## Football

The Acadia Axemen football team has been in operation since 1957 and has won 15 conference championships and two national championships.

## Ice hockey

The Acadia Axemen ice hockey team has played in the final of the David Johnston University Cup four times, winning the championship in 1993 and 1996:
| Year | Location | Champion | Score | Runner Up |
| 1992 | Toronto, Ontario | Alberta Golden Bears | 5–2 | Acadia Axemen |
| 1993 | Toronto, Ontario | Acadia Axemen | 12–1 | Toronto Varsity Blues |
| 1996 | Toronto, Ontario | Acadia Axemen | 3–2 | Waterloo Warriors |
| 1998 | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | UNB Varsity Reds | 6–3 | Acadia Axemen |
In addition, two Axemen have been honoured with the Major W.J. ‘Danny’ McLeod award as the University Cup's Most Valuable Player: forward George Dupont in 1993 and forward Greg Clancy in 1996.
# John N. Cordts

John Nicholas Cordts (August 17, 1867 – July 2, 1913) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

John N. Cordts was born in Kingston, New York, the son of John H. Cordts. He attended the public schools, and then engaged with his father in the manufacture of brick.
On June 21, 1893, he married Matilda Loretta Stock, and later engaged with his brother-in-law in the sale of furniture.
He was a presidential elector in 1900, voting for William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
Cordts was a member of the New York State Senate from 1905 to 1910, sitting in the 128th, 129th (both 25th D.), 130th, 131st (both 26th D.), 132nd and 133rd New York State Legislatures (both 27th D.).
He died at his home in Kingston on July 2, 1913.
# Seven Times Lucky

Seven Times Lucky is a Canadian crime drama film, released in 2004. Directed by Gary Yates, the film stars Kevin Pollak as Harlan and Liane Balaban as Fiona, a con man and a young student who get involved in a criminal scam.

## Plot

When a veteran grifter (Pollak) loses $10,000 of his boss's money at the track, his talented young protégé (Balaban) devises a risky scheme to make quick money. A low-budget film noir set in the underbelly of Winnipeg with plenty of twists and turns, 7 Times Lucky spins a fairly clichéd yarn with some sharp dialogue. The film's cast also includes Jonas Chernick, Babz Chula and Gordon Tootoosis.

## Awards

The film garnered seven Genie Award nominations at the 26th Genie Awards, in the categories of Best Supporting Actress (Chula), Best Art Direction/Production Design (Deanna Rohde, Shawna Balas and Ricardo Alms), Overall Sound (Leon Johnson, Bruce Little and Howard Rissin), Sound Editing (Bruce Little and Russ Dyck) and Original Song ("When Wintertime", by Glenn Buhr and Margaret Sweatman). It won the award for Best Original Song.
It won the award for Best Western Canadian Film at the 2004 Vancouver International Film Festival.