OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicolas Jover

Nicolas Jover (born 28 October 1981) is a German-born French football coach who is currently the set-piece coach of Premier League club Arsenal.

## Career

Born in Berlin, Germany, Jover was raised in France. He moved to Quebec, Canada in his early twenties to study for a sports degree at the University of Sherbrooke, courtesy of the link between University of Montpellier and Sherbrooke. During his time there, Jover drew on the influence of North American sports such as the National Football League. After studying for a master's degree, he joined Dynamik de Sherbrooke, a local amateur club, as their technical director.
Jover returned to France and joined Montpellier as a video analyst in 2009. He helped them claim their first Ligue 1 title in the 2011–12 season, which saw Montpellier boss René Girard received UNFP Ligue 1 Manager of the Year and striker Olivier Giroud was named the league's top scorer by the Ligue de Football Professionnel. While working at Montpellier, he also took a match analyst role for Croatia for a brief spell in 2013.
Jover moved to England as a set-piece coach of Dean Smith at Brentford from July 2016, and was part of Smith's successor Thomas Frank's coaching team until June 2019. In the 2018–19 season he shared the same office with goalkeeping coach Iñaki Caña, who would join Arsenal in December 2019.
In July 2019, Manchester City appointed Jover as an assistant to Pep Guardiola, specializing in set-pieces, on the recommendation of Mikel Arteta who was the No.2 at the Etihad. Arteta left Manchester City for the Arsenal's head coach job in December 2019. In the 2020–21 season, Jover helped Manchester City claim the Premier League title and reach the Champions League final. He left his role in June 2021, when his contract expired at the end of the month.
On 5 July 2021, Jover was appointed as set-piece coach to manager Mikel Arteta at Arsenal, working alongside assistant coaches Albert Stuivenberg, Steve Round, Carlos Cuesta and Miguel Molina, and goalkeeping coach Iñaki Caña. In the 2023–24 season with Jover's help, Arsenal scored twenty set-piece goals (excluding penalties) in the Premier League, the most in the division. Sixteen of those came from corners, matching the record in a single Premier League campaign.
# Tapani (name)

Tapani is a male given name common in Finland equivalent the name of Stephen. As of 2013 there were more than 150,000 people with this name in Finland. A variant of Tapani is Tahvo. The name Teppo is a diminutive of Tapani. It is listed by the Finnish Population Register Centre as one of the top 10 most popular male given names ever.

## Notable people

Some people who have this name include:
* Tapani Aartomaa, Finnish graphic designer
* Tapani Haapakoski, Finnish pole vaulter
* Tapani Kalliomäki, Finnish actor
* Tapani Kansa, Finnish singer
* Tapani Niku, Finnish cross-country skier
* Tapani Rinne, Finnish musician
* Tapani Talo, Finnish-American architect and sound technician
* Tapani Tölli, Finnish politician
* Tapani Kalmaru, Welsh archer
# Munna Mitra

Avijit 'Munna' Mitra (born 6 July 1953) is an Indian-born English clergyman, educator and former first-class cricketer.
Mitra was born in West Bengal at Bhowanipore in July 1953. Moving to England as a child, he was educated in Birmingham at King Edward's School, before going up to Keble College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1974 and 1975, making six appearances. He scored 157 runs in his six matches, at an average of 13.08 and a high score of 30.
After graduating from Oxford, Mitra became a schoolmaster at King Edward's School, Birmingham. He left in July 1981 to teach at Highgate School. Mitra also took holy orders in the Church of England, featuring regularly in the Church Times Cricket Cup. From 1988 to 1996, he taught classics at Abingdon School, where he was also a housemaster and a cricket coach, before moving to the Bluecoat School. He was head of boarding at King's School, Rochester before becoming associate priest at Hempstead. Mitra still teaches part-time at Rochester Grammar School for Girls, in addition to being a priest-vicar at Rochester Cathedral.
# The Battle Pavane

The Battle Pavane (alternative spelling: Battle Pavan) is an instrumental piece by Tielman Susato which he published in 1551 in alderhande Danserye, a collection of Renaissance dance music.
In recent decades (as of 2007) Bob Margolis' arrangement of it has gained mass popularity among high school wind ensembles in the USA. The piece is often played by Renaissance-style bands and always features a large trumpet part. The piece begins with a melody based around repeated pitches, with the rhythm half-quarter-quarter in modern notation (minim, crotchet, crotchet). It ends with a fanfare of rapidly repeated sixteenth notes in modern notation (semiquavers). This piece is very typical of the mid-sixteenth century court music and would have been played by consorts of instruments of the same type, like sackbutts and cornetts, shawms, viols, recorders, and possible also by mixed consorts.
The song is most famous for being played by band students across America. 6-9th grade students that do band class have a high chance for you to see this song, or play it. It is played by many people, not just students. Across the world.
# Prasenjit Ganguly

Prasenjit Ganguly (born 20 April 1976) is an Indian former cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Bengal between 1996 and 1998.
# BCU

BCU may refer to:

## Computing

* BIOS configuration utility
* Bus Coupling Unit, an EIB/KNX bus coupler
* IBM Balanced Configuration Unit

## Universities and libraries

* Bengaluru City University, formerly Bengaluru Central University, in Karnataka, India
* Bethune–Cookman University
* Birmingham City University
* Briar Cliff University
* Business and Computer University, Lebanon
* Cantonal and University Library of Lausanne, Switzerland (Bibliothèque cantonale et universitaire de Lausanne)

## Other uses

* Awad Bing language (ISO 639-2 code "bcu")
* Babish Culinary Universe, a YouTube cooking channel
* Banco Central del Uruguay, official name in Spanish of the Central Bank of Uruguay
* Basic command unit
* British Canoe Union, a former name of Paddle UK
* British Columbia United is a centre-right political party in the province of British Columbia, Canada
* IATA airport code for Bauchi State Airport, Nigeria
* Bumilangit Cinematic Universe, an Indonesian superhero franchise
# The Wing-and-Wing

The Wing-and-Wing; Or, Le Feu-Follet is an 1842, sea novel by the American author James Fenimore Cooper. It includes a thematic interest in religiosity and faith. The novel also introduces metacriticism into Cooper's sea fiction, as does The Sea Lions, unlike earlier novels which typically also focused on nautical and nationalist themes.
# Criticism

Criticism is the construction of a judgement about the negative or positive qualities of someone or something. Criticism can range from impromptu comments to a written detailed response. Criticism falls into several overlapping types including "theoretical, practical, impressionistic, affective, prescriptive, or descriptive".
Criticism may also refer to an expression of disapproval of someone or something. When criticism of this nature is constructive, it can make an individual aware of gaps in their understanding and it can provide distinct routes for improvement. Research supports the notion that using feedback and constructive criticism in the learning process is very influential.
Critique vs. criticism: In French, German, or Italian, no distinction is drawn between 'critique' and 'criticism'. The two words both translate as critique, Kritik, and critica, respectively. In the English language, philosopher Gianni Vattimo suggests that criticism is used more frequently to denote literary criticism or art criticism while critique refers to more general writing such as Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Another distinction that is sometimes made is that critique is never personalized nor ad hominem and is presented in a way that encourages rebuttal or expansion of the ideas expressed. Nonetheless, the distinctions are subtle and ambiguous at best.
The term "brickbat" is sometimes used to mean "an unfavourable criticism, unkind remark or sharp put-down". The term originated in the 17th century, derived from the practice of throwing bricks as projectiles at a person who was disapproved of.
In some contexts, such as literary criticism and art criticism, the word criticism is used as a neutral word that is synonymous with evaluation.

## By field
### Critical theory

Critical theory criticizes power structures. The critical legal studies include criticism of the distinction between political argument and legal argument (The personal is political), rule of law and separation of powers. See also criticism of Critical theory.

### Postmodernism

Postmodernism criticizes rationalism and objective reality. See also criticism of postmodernism.

## Criticism of criticism

Journalist and writer H. L. Mencken argued that "criticism is little more than a branch of homiletics. They judge a work of art, not by its clarity and sincerity, not by the force and charm of its ideas, not by the technical virtuosity of the artist, not by his originality and artistic courage, but simply and solely by his orthodoxy."
# Conchi Sánchez

Concepción Sánchez-Freire (Conchi Amancio) (born 28 September 1957) is a Spanish International, former football striker. She played for most of her career in Italy, winning seven national championships and 8 Italian Cups with Gamma 3 Padova, ACF Valdobbiadene, SS Lazio and GB Campania. She also played one year for Arsenal LFC in the FA Women's Premier League, after which she ended her career at 39.
Concepcion Sánchez also known as Conchi Amancio, was the first captain of the Spain national team, following the foundation of the official Spain women's team in 1972.
She preferred to shorten her name to "Conchi" and was nicknamed "Amancio" after the male footballer Amancio Amaro.
She was a coach at Filton College, a women's football academy in Bristol that merged with English team Bristol City W.F.C. ahead of them entering the Women's Super League – Bristol knocked Barcelona out of the 2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League.

## Honours

* Serie A: 7
    1973, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1988–89
* Italian Women's Cup: 8
    1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982–83, 1984–85, 1988–89
Italy Serie A women's champion with the Roma 3 Z (Futsal) 1992/93
( top scorer with 50 goals )
# Rhododendron, Oregon

Rhododendron is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. It is located within the Mount Hood Corridor, between Government Camp and Zigzag on U.S. Route 26 (a.k.a. the Mount Hood Scenic Byway). It is one of the communities that make up the Villages at Mount Hood.
A post office was established in the area in 1909 and named "Rowe" after Henry S. Rowe, a mayor of Portland, Oregon, who was interested in developing the state's scenic attractions. In 1917 the office was renamed "Zig Zag" and shortly thereafter "Zigzag". (The name was later reused for the post office in the current community of Zigzag.) In 1920 the office was renamed "Rhododendron" because of the large number of rhododendrons growing near there. The community started out as a summer resort colony, but with the increased popularity of skiing, it became a year-round settlement.
# 2007 in Bulgaria

Events from the year 2007 in Bulgaria

## Incumbents

* President: Georgi Parvanov
* Prime Minister: Sergei Stanishev
* Speaker: Georgi Pirinski

## Events
### January

* January 1: The Bulgarian political party Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria, which had only been founded on 2006-12-03 by Sofia mayor Boyko Borisov, instantly comes second in a public poll on party support, trailing only the Bulgarian Socialist Party.
* January 1: Bulgaria and Romania join the European Union.

### March

* March 15: Russia, Greece and Bulgaria sign a deal to build a pipeline to transport Russian oil to the Greek port of Alexandroupolis.

### May

* May 20: Bulgaria elects Members of the European Parliament for the first time, the three top parties each possibly receiving five deputies. The narrow winner of the elections is the opposition Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria.

### July

* July 10: The Gadhafi Foundation announces a deal has been reached with families of more than 400 children infected with HIV in the case of five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor.
* July 11: The Supreme Court of Libya upholds the death penalty for the six Bulgarian medics and one Palestinian doctor accused of infecting children with HIV.
* July 12: Cécilia Sarkozy, the wife of French President Nicolas Sarkozy, flies to Libya and visits the Bulgarian medics condemned to death for allegedly infecting children with HIV and also the families of the infected children. She will also meet Colonel Muammar al-Gaddafi, the President of Libya.
* July 24: The 5 Bulgarian nurses and the Palestinian assistant, imprisoned in Libya for 8 years and that had been sentenced to death, in several trials based on allegations of having inoculated AIDS to children, are leaving Libya and returning to Sofia with Mrs Cécilia Sarkozy who negotiated their liberation.
* July 27: A Serbian gunman kills at least nine people in the village of Jabukovac in eastern Serbia, near the Bulgarian border.

### August

* August 25: On the 132-year anniversary of the first crossing, Bulgarian swimmer Petar Stoychev becomes the fastest person ever to swim across the English Channel.

### October

* October 19: EU leaders agree in Lisbon that the transcription "eвро" (evro) will be used in Bulgarian translations of the euro in official EU documents.
* October 19: Leaders of the European Union reach agreement on the Lisbon Treaty following last-minute concessions to Poland, Italy and Bulgaria.

### December
## Deaths

* April 17 — Steven Derounian (89), Republican Representative from New York state (1953–1965)
* August 1 — Sergei Antonov (59), accused of involvement in attempt by Mehmet Ali Ağca to kill Pope John Paul II
# Cara Elizabeth Yar Khan

Cara Elizabeth Yar Khan is a disability advocate, public speaker and United Nations humanitarian.
Yar Khan was born in Hyderabad, India to an Indian father and English mother, and was raised in Canada.
Her interest in humanitarianism began while watching a telethon to raise money for children in Africa, when she was six years old.

## Education and career

Yar Khan studied at the University of Guelph, earning a B.A. in international development, before attending Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in Italy. After graduating college, earning her master's in public policy, she travelled in 2001 with the United Nations World Food Programme to Ecuador to begin her career as a humanitarian. For 15 years she worked in different humanitarian roles in 10 different countries, including work as a fundraising officer and child protection specialist for UNICEF.
In 2007, at age 30, Yar Khan was diagnosed with the rare muscle-wasting disease hereditary inclusion body myopathy. While at first she hid her diagnosis, fearing people would begin to doubt her capabilities, she began to open up as the disease progressed. She was advised to quit her career to go home and move in with her parents upon her diagnosis, but instead continued working, travelling to Angola with UNICEF. The next year, when Yar Khan travelled to China as member of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake emergency response, she needed the use of a leg brace. Two years later, in 2010, she used two canes and two leg braces on a humanitarian trip to Haiti in response to the earthquake.
Currently, Yar Khan works at the International Human Trafficking Institute, part of the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta.
In 2019, she gave a TED Talk discussing the importance of courage and fear coexisting together.

## Achievements and awards

Yar Khan began horseback riding in 2014, and was recognized as the Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International's 2015 Adult Equestrian of the Year. To demonstrate two common themes from her public speaking career, courage and fear, Yar Khan embarked on a 12-day trip at the Grand Canyon, including four days spent descending the area on horseback and another eight days white water rafting in the Colorado River.
In 2015, she was given the Driving Force Award by Porsche North America and the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, for her activism and community engagement.
Atlanta magazine named Yar Khan as one of their Women Making A Mark, in 2018. That same year, she was honored with an Outstanding Voice Award from the Atlanta Business Chronicle for advancing equality in the business community in Atlanta.
As of July 2022, a documentary about Yar Khan, called Her Inescapable Brave Mission, created with filmmaker Sam Pollard and executive producer Brenda Robinson, was in the works.
# Sanjay Raul

Sanjay Raul pronunciation (born 6 October 1976) is an Indian cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler.
Sanjay Raul is a strokeful middle order batsman who started his international debut as part of India 'A' tour of Pakistan in early 1998. He played both of his ODIs against Pakistan at Skating & Curling Club, Toronto in 1998, but failed to perform well in the two matches. His best domestic season was in 1996/97, when he made 644 runs and took 37 wickets, and topped the batting and bowling averages for Odisha. Now he is a professional match referee on OCA. He has also played domestic cricket for Tripura. He was the Captain of India national under-19 cricket team in the year 1995/96. He was also the Captain of Odisha cricket team.
# Mumbles Beach

Mumbles Beach is a very small sheltered area of sand and rock pools sandwiched between Swansea Bay beach and Bracelet Bay in the south eastern corner of the Gower Peninsula, Swansea, Wales.
A lot of sea life can be found in the pools and under the rocks, left trapped by the retreating tides. During the summer, this beach can get very busy with people combing the beach for hermit crabs and small fishes. The beach is accessible from a flight of steps beside the Mumbles Pier.
# Victor Edelstein

Victor Edelstein (born 10 July 1946) is a British former couturier best known for his fashion designs for Diana, Princess of Wales, in the 1980s. In 1989 he was described as the English equivalent to Oscar de la Renta, and "the master of the English thoroughbred look". He now works as a painter.

## Early career

Edelstein was born in North London to a Jewish family. In 1962 he began working as a trainee designer for Alexon. As well as Alexon and Salvador, he worked for Nettie Vogues, Clifton Slimline, and Biba. In 1970 he launched his own label although it was short-lived. He then went on to spend three years working for the London branch of Christian Dior S.A. under the direction of Jorn Langberg, before re-establishing his label in 1978. In 1982, Edelstein decided to focus exclusively on haute couture, and also designed for the theatre and ballet.

## Clients

Edelstein's workroom was based at Stanhope Mews West, London. His most famous design is probably the ink-blue velvet gown he created in 1985 for Diana, Princess of Wales, to wear to the White House, where she danced with actor John Travolta. This dress, on both occasions it sold at auction, set world record prices for a dress worn by Diana (£137,000 ($222,500) in 1996, and £240,000 ($362,424) in 2013). In addition to Diana, his clients included the Duchess of Kent, the Princess of Hanover, Princess Michael of Kent, the Countess of Snowdon, Anna Wintour, Tina Brown, Michael Heseltine's wife Anne, and Lady Nuttall, who commented that Edelstein's workroom was the only place her husband liked to accompany her when clothes-shopping. In the late 1980s, his prices were often around the £2,400 to £2,500 mark for an evening dress, with his clients typically buying three or four outfits each season (an evening gown, a suit, and one or two dinner dresses).

## Later years

Edelstein closed his fashion house in 1993, explaining that there was no longer a market for luxurious custom-made clothing. Since then, he has established himself as an artist, exhibiting his work throughout Europe and the United States. His portrait of Judith Martin, the American etiquette authority known as 'Miss Manners', was commissioned by her husband as a 70th birthday present for her, and now hangs in the National Portrait Gallery, Washington. His wife, Annamaria Succi, is also a painter.
# Inés Kaspers

Inés Kaspers (born 7 February 1948) is a Dutch-born Spanish judoka who competed at international judo competitions. She was a four-time Spanish national champion, a European bronze medalist and was the first Spanish female judoka to compete at the first women's World Judo Championships in New York City.
Kaspers grew up in Amsterdam, she had a hard upbringing as her parents worked in the city's red light district. She left the Netherlands aged eighteen and emigrated to Spain where she married and gave birth to her son.
# John Sandweg

John R. Sandweg (born 1975) is an American attorney who served as an acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement from August 1, 2013 to February 21, 2014. He is a partner of Nixon Peabody leading the Cross-Border Risks team.

## Biography
### 2002–2009: Defense attorney

From 2002 to 2009, Sandweg was a defense attorney at Quarles & Brady LLP. In 2008, he defended Arizona House of Representative Mark DeSimone from accusations of spousal abuse, and had told reporters that he would be resigning. He also raised funds for Janet Napolitano's campaigns in 2009.

### 2013–2014: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement

In August 2013, Sandweg was named as the Acting Director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement following the resignation of John T. Morton. The decision was met with criticism, with critics questioning his credentials due to having no experience in law enforcement. In September, Sandweg was probed for pushing Homeland Security Inspector General Charles K. Edwards to stall his report on a scandal involving the U.S. Secret Service.
During his tenure, illegal immigrant removals fell in December 2013, which Sandweg attributed to identifying more criminals and a change in composition for removals. That same month, Senator Chuck Grassley gave security concerns about the EB-5 Immigration Program.
On February 17, 2014, Sandweg resigned from the position with no explanation. He was replaced by Thomas S. Winkowski.

### 2014–present: Post-ICE and Nixon Peabody

In 2017, Sandweg criticized the elimination of the DACA program as it would clog the immigration system. In 2019, Sandweg joined Nixon Peabody as a partner to head the group's cross-border risks practice. In 2020, Sandweg joined doctors, lawyers, asylum-seekers and other former officials for ICE and the Trump administration to release immigrants due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He wanted to release nonviolent detainees to stall the spread of COVID-19. He also criticized Trump for using ICE as his personal "goon squad," and saying that the raids were a failure of leadership in the Trump administration.
During the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries, Sandweg criticized Bill de Blasio and Cory Booker after they had pressed Joe Biden on Obama-era policies. During the presidential transition of Joe Biden, Sandweg expressed excitement about how the Biden administration would handle the pandemic and the return of Alejandro Mayorkas after his leave as the United States Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security in 2016. He also praised the fewer arrests and deportations.
As an immigration lawyer in private practice, his clients have included Anna Sorokin; Sandweg said in an interview that he took her case because it demonstrated the government's "overreliance on detention."