OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Waley

Robert George Krulock "Ken" Waley (26 November 1889 – 10 September 1939) was an Australian coxswain who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was Australia's first selected representative coxswain.

## Rowing career

Waley was educated at The King's School then The Armidale School (1902-1905) and subsequently at the University of Sydney, where he was introduced to rowing whilst a student at St Paul's College. In 1909, he coxed the Sydney University eight, which won the men's eight event at the Australian University Championships. His senior club rowing was from the Sydney Rowing Club.
In 1910 and 1911 he steered the New South Wales crews to victory in the men's eight at the annual Australian Interstate Regatta.
He was coxswain in a 1912 Australian eight which racing as Sydney Rowing Club, won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley-on-Thames, where they beat the Leander Club. As an Australasian representative crew, they then travelled to Stockholm, Sweden for the 1912 Summer Olympics, where after beating a Swedish crew in the first round, they were then knocked-out in the quarter-final by the same Leander eight they had defeated at Henley a few weeks earlier. This was the first Australian international representative rowing crew and Waley was thus Australia's first representative coxswain.

## War service

Waley enlisted late in WWI as he neared age 30 and gave his occupation as a company manager. He served in the Flying Corps and was promoted from Private to Sergeant during his short service period. He was returned to Australia just before the war's end for duty at the Central Flying School Australia but was almost immediately discharged.
# Eric Rosen (playwright)

Eric Brent Rosen (born September 23, 1970) is an American theater director and playwright.

## Education

Rosen attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and completed a doctorate of performance studies at Northwestern University.

## Career

Eric Rosen co-founded and served as Artistic Director of Chicago's About Face Theatre from 1995-2008. At About Face, Rosen produced the original production of the Pulitzer and Tony Award winning play I Am My Own Wife and Tennessee Williams' One Arm directed by Moisés Kaufman. He went on to serve as Artistic Director of Kansas City Repertory Theatre, bringing national attention to the institution.
He directed the original production of A Christmas Story: The Musical, with music by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, which opened on Broadway in 2012 and was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Musical. He co-wrote and directed Venice at the Public Theatre in New York which Time magazine named the best musical of 2010. He also directed and co-conceived Clay at Lincoln Center.
He is also known for his reimagining of classic musicals including Sunday in the Park with George which played at the Nelson-Atkins Museum, a punk rock production of Pippin, and Hair: Retrospection in collaboration with and starring members of the original Broadway companies of Hair
As a playwright, his work includes the play Dream Boy which won a Chicago Jeff Award for Best New Play and Best Direction, and the critically acclaimed hip hop musical Venice.
In 2000, he co-founded About Face Youth Theatre, one of the nation's foremost arts and advocacy programs for at-risk LGBTQ youth, and the 18 year old program continues to serve thousands of young people in Chicago.
Rosen serves on the Board of Directors of Theatre Communications Group.

## Directing credits

Steppenwolf, Goodman, Hartford Stage, Baltimore Center Stage, St. Louis Rep, Cincinnati Playhouse, Chicago Shakespeare, Melbourne Theatre Company (AUS), the O'Neill, and Sundance.

## Personal life

Eric Rosen and actor Claybourne Elder were married on July 28, 2012 in New York State. In 2017 they had a son through surrogacy, who they named Claybourne.
# Constituent Assembly of Costa Rica

Costa Rica’s National Constituent Assembly was formed after the 1948 civil war. Elections to the Assembly for a New Constitution were called on December 8, 1948 by the then de facto Junta provisional government presided by José Figueres. The Assembly took place between January 15 and November 7, 1949. The Assembly successfully drafted and approved the current Costa Rican Constitution.
Women were not allow to vote or be elected for any of the 45 seats, as women's voting was still not legal (the 1949 Constitution subsequently gave women the right to vote and be elected). Also, due to the recent civil war, the parties of the losing side, mainly the Republicans (Calderonistas) and the Communists were outlawed. Nevertheless, a party named National Constitutional Party led by constitutional experts and lawyers that in many cases were relatives of Republican leaders was allowed to participate and was the second more voted party, according to some historians, thanks to the Republican vote, albeit Republican leader in exile Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia called for abstention.
The most voted party was president-elect Otilio Ulate’s party National Union (PUN). The party achieved a landslide victory with 74% of the vote and 34 of 45 seats. Yet, even when the party was loosely liberal as Ulate himself, most historians agree that PUN's Assemblymen didn't share much ideological or programmatic coherence other than being Ulatistas.
The third largest party in the Assembly was the Social Democratic Party led by then de facto ruler and victorious leader of the civil war José Figueres. Unlike the other parties, the Social Democrats had a coherent ideology and political philosophy to follow, and even though it had very few seats (only 4) their members were very influential thanks to their intellectual weight, including among other future president Luis Alberto Monge and notorious academic Rodrigo Facio. The fourth party was National Fellowship, a left-wing Guanacastecan independence party led by physician Francisco Vargas.
A special committee was appointed by the Assembly to draft a Constitution. Among the committee members were Facio, jurist Fernando Baudrit Solera and other notorious intellectuals. They made a very progressive Constitution for the time, yet the Assembly's plenary finally disregarded the draft and took the 1871 Constitution as the basis of the new one.
# Sylvia Filipsson

Sylvia Filipsson (later Hellström, born 22 May 1953) is a former ice speed skater from Sweden. She was part of the Swedish Olympic team in 1972, 1976 and 1980 with the best result of fifth place over 1500 m in 1980. She competed in 10 world allround championships, and placed fourth in 1980, sixth in 1976, seventh in 1978 and eighth in 1979.
Her brother Tord Filipsson is a former Olympic cyclist.
# Torgov

Torgov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Igor Torgov (1912-2007), Soviet chemist
* Morley Torgov (born 1927), Canadian novelist, humorist and lawyer
* Sarah Torgov (born c. 1956), Canadian actress
# ML

ML or ml may refer to:

## Computing and mathematics

* ML (programming language), a general-purpose functional programming language
* .ml, the top-level Internet domain for Mali
* Machine language, the direct instructions to a computer's central processing unit (CPU)
* Machine learning, a field of artificial intelligence
* Markup language, a system for annotating a document
* Maximum likelihood, a method of estimating the parameters of a statistical model
* Mathematical Logic, a variation of Quine's system New Foundations
* Mittag-Leffler, Gösta, a Swedish mathematician (1846-1927)
** things named after Mittag-Leffler, including: Institute, distribution, function, polynomials, star, summation, theorem, condition, and glacier.

## Languages

* Malayalam (ISO 639-1 code), a language
* Meitei Lon (Meiteilon), the endonym of Meitei language

## Measurement

* Megalitre or megaliter (ML, Ml, or Mℓ), a unit of volume
* Millilitre or milliliter (mL, ml, or mℓ), a unit of volume
* Millilambert (mL), a non-SI unit of luminance
* Richter magnitude scale (M$_L$), used to measure earthquakes
* Megalangmuir (ML), a unit of exposure of a surface to a given chemical species (convention is 1 ML=monolayer=1 Langmuir)

## Other

* 1050, in Roman numerals
* Dean ML, a model of electric guitar
* M Lhuillier or ML, a non-banking financial services company in the Philippines
* Malaysia-Singapore Airlines, IATA code ML until 1972
* Mali (ISO 3166-1 country code), a country in Africa
* Marxism–Leninism, a form of communist ideology as practiced in the Soviet Union and other nations
* Marxist–Leninist, a follower of Marxism–Leninism
* McConnell Unit, a prison near Beeville, Texas
* Mere Liye (also known as ML), a 2001 album by Sagarika.
* Merrill Lynch, the wealth management division of Bank of America
* Midway Airlines (1976–1991), IATA code ML
* Miraculous Ladybug, a French cartoon
* ml. or mladší, used in Czech–Slovak similarly to Junior
* ML 8-inch shell gun
* ML (film), a 2018 Philippine film
* ML postcode area, Motherwell postcode area of Scotland
* Mobile Legends, short for Mobile Legends: Bang Bang, a mobile MOBA game by Moonton
* Module-Lattice cryptogaphy
** ML-DSA, the Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signature Standard for post-quantum cryptography
** ML-KEM, the Module-Lattice-Based Key-Encapsulation Mechanism Standard for post-quantum cryptography
* Mom Luang, a Thai royal title
* Motor launch (naval), a type of small Royal Navy vessel used by British Coastal Forces
* Mountain Leader Award, a UK qualification
* MultiLevel Recording, to increase the storage capacity of optical discs
* Silt, in the Unified Soil Classification System
# Koty, Silesian Voivodeship

Koty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tworóg, within Tarnowskie Góry County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) north of Tworóg, 17 km (11 mi) north-west of Tarnowskie Góry, and 40 km (25 mi) north-west of the regional capital Katowice.
# Radio Times's TV 100

Radio Times's TV 100 is an annual listing that recognizes "television talent[s] who have had an exceptional 12 months, exciting the industry and viewers alike". It was introduced by Radio Times in 2017. A list of 100 creative talents who have significantly contributed to the television industry in the past year is usually created by a panel of TV professionals such as channel controllers, commissioners, production executives, writers, and producers. Finally, the listing is ranked by a panel comprising Radio Times's editors. Jodie Whittaker topped the inaugural list in 2017.

## Winners

TV 100 winners :
| Year | Person |
| 2017 | Jodie Whittaker |
| 2018 | Olivia Colman |
| 2019 | Phoebe Waller-Bridge |
| 2021 | Russell T Davies |
| 2022 | Ncuti Gatwa |
| 2023 | Mr Bates vs The Post Office - ensemble |
# Luna Llena (album)

Luna Llena (In English: Full Moon ) is the second album by Mexican singer-songwriter Mariana Ochoa, released by Warner Music in Mexico on September 21, 2007.
The album was produced by Rafael Sardina and directed by Cheche Alara, and recorded in Los Angeles, California.

## Track listing

* "Volvamos a Intentar" (Klaus Derendorf/Tom Nichols/Patrice Tipoki)
* "Me Faltas Tú"
* "Invisible"
* "Aunque No Estés" (Featuring Alex Ubago)
* "Pretendes" (Klaus Derendorf/Tom Nichols/Jeeve)
* "Te Extraño Tanto"
* "Luna Llena"
* "Por Siempre" (Klaus Derendorf/Tom Nichols/Jeeve)
* "Amor Total" (Tobias Gustavsson/Mia Bergström [sv])
* "Con tu Amor"
* "Decide o Vete"
* "Amar sin Miedo" (Por Él)

## Singles

* "Me Faltas Tú"

## Credits

* Vocals by Mariana Ochoa
* Drums by Victor Indrizzo
* Drums in "Me Faltas Tú" and "Te Extraño Tanto" by Simon Phillips
* Bass by Sean Hurley
* Guitars by Fran Iturbe
* Additional guitars by Paulo Serpa
* Keyboards by Cheche Alara
* Percussion by Rafa Padilla
* Additional vocals by Edgar Cortazar y Ximena Muñoz
# Harish Kumar (cricketer)

Harish Kumar (born 22 October 1989) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Tamil Nadu in the 2016–17 Inter State Twenty-20 Tournament on 29 January 2017.
# Tabarka expedition (1742)

The Tabarka Expedition was a French military campaign to seize the island of Tabarka from Beylik of Tunis. The campaign ended in a fiasco for the French troops who suffered an ambush and their leader was captured.
During the first half of the 18th century, the French government and the Genoese Lomellini family, who owned Tabarka, held several negotiations to cede control of Tabarka island to the French. Both sides almost settled, however, the Bey of Tunis, Abu l-Hasan Ali I, learned of their transaction and dispatched troops to occupy the island they successfully captured on June 12, 1741. The Tunisians destroyed the settlement and carried 800 Genoese slaves. Ali Bey also sent a force to destroy the French settlement of Cap Nègre.
The French, wanting to capture Tabarka, dispatched a naval expedition consisting of 300 men, led by a maritime officer, Murat de Saurins. Murat landed on Tabarka on July 2, 1741. The French troops attempted to capture Tabarka by a ruse, however, they faced an ambush by the Tunisians and suffered heavy losses. The French troops had 27 or 100 killed, and 224 captured, including Murat. Murat was taken to Tunis. The Tunisians had the heads of the dead displayed next to French merchant houses.
A war broke out between France and England. The French made a peace treaty with the Tunisians, the conditions were almost the same as 1685, with additions of the Tunisian right to search any runaway slaves on French ships and required the French to release Tunisian prisoners. The French slaves were released in the end.
# Thomas D. Danner

Thomas Daniel Danner was an American politician from Pennsylvania who represented Northampton County in the Pennsylvania Senate in the 18th district as a Democrat for one term from 1903 to 1906.

## Early life and education

Danner was born September 5, 1851, in Moore Township, Pennsylvania, the son of John Adam Danner and Mary Ann Née Graver. He attended Weaversville Academy in East Allen Township, Pennsylvania and then Keystone State Normal School in Kutztown, Pennsylvania, where he completed his undergraduate degree. He then studied law at the Michigan State University College of Law in East Lansing, Michigan, where he graduated and was admitted to the State Bar of Michigan in 1879.

## Career

He worked as a teacher in Northampton County, Pennsylvania school system and was Coplay, Pennsylvania's school director. He was named to the Northampton Bar in 1890 and was named the Solicitor of the Northampton County Prison Board of Inspectors from 1892 to 1904. He also served as Easton's city solicitor from 1898 to 1902. He was elected chair of the Northampton County Democratic Committee, serving from 1901 to 1904. He then served two terms in the Pennsylvania Senate from 1903 to 1906. After retiring from politics he resumed his law practice in Easton and served as the Northampton County Orphan's court Clerk.

## Personal life

Danner married Sarah Alice Née Howell and the couple had two children; John Howell Danner and Harriet Danner Ritter.

## Death

Danner died from liver cancer in Easton, Pennsylvania, on September 19, 1929, at the age of 78. He is buried at Fairview Cemetery in Northampton, Pennsylvania.
# Danny Handley

Danny Handley (né Daniel Handley; born 1976) is a British musician. He is best known for his roles as a guitarist and vocalist in the bands Animals & Friends.

## Biography

Handley was born Daniel Handley in Burnley, Lancashire in 1976. He is a former pupil of Mansfield High School.
From an early age, he was fascinated by the Beatles, Elvis Presley and Chuck Berry. At the age of 11, he bought a copy of a Gibson Les Paul and took guitar lessons from Dave Duxbury in Burnley. By the time he was 13, he was already playing four nights a week in pubs and clubs. He played songs by The Shadows, Chuck Berry, Gene Vincent, Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis Presley.
Around 1993 Danny formed a band called The Turn with former schoolmate, Chris "Biff" Hartley (guitar), Nick Hudson (bass) & Chris Precious (drums). They were joined on their Turn It Up EP by Barney Williams of milltown brothers fame.
They went on to further collaborate as The Cosmos who's acid-jazz sounds supported Michelle Gayle at Towneley Park in August 1998.
Danny also taught guitar at Nelson & Colne College, where he counted Lucy Zirins among his students.
In 2007 his song Happy Sunny Sunday was included on the charity album Songs From the Neighbourhood; which was released to rasie money for Pendleside Hospice and Derian House Children's Hospital in Chroley. The album included the milltown brothers first single, Roses. It also included songs by The Rubbish, Simon Webbe, The Hollies and the former Burnley Building Society song The Best Dreams Begin with B by George Chandler.
In 2008, he formed the Danny Handley Blues Project.
In August 2009, he urgently replaced John Williamson in Animals & Friends, who had just broken his shoulder. Impressed by his performance, the band hired him for their tour of Scotland. Danny joined the band permanently in September 2011, replacing John.
With Animals & Friends, he has played with Steve Cropper and Spencer Davis, among others.
He has also played with The Hollies drummer, Bobby Elliott.
In 2012, he joined Ric Lee's Natural Born Swingers alongside Ric Lee, drummer of Ten Years After, Bob Hall, pianist of Alexis Korner, and Scott Whitley, former bassist of Animals & Friends. The band released an album, Put A Record On.

## Influences

His major influences are The Animals, The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, BB King, Chuck Berry, Eric Clapton, Peter Green, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Hank Marvin, Gene Vincent, Jerry Lee Lewis, Barney Williams, Albert King, Freddie King, George Harrison, Steve Cropper and Scotty Moore.

## Discography
### With The Turn

* Turn It Up (EP) featuring Barney Williams (1994)

### As Danny Handley

* A Happy Sunny Sunday - (2007 - Songs From The Neighbourhood)
* Two Hundred & Ten - EP (2019)

### With Animals & Friends

* Prehistoric Years (2009)
* The Greatest Hits Live (2013)

### With Ric Lee's Natural Born Swingers

* Put A Record On (2012)
# TrialMatch

TrialMatch is a website which facilitates by matching research participants in the United States to clinical trials.
The tool was made public in 2010. The service claimed 320,000 users in 2020.
Users give their health information to the service and a mix of human an automated review generates results. The service is one of many efforts in the field of Alzheimer's disease research to recruit research participants.
# Jackson McCurtain

Jackson McCurtain (1830-1885) was a Choctaw politician who served as the principal chief of the Choctaw Nation from 1880 until 1884.

## Biography

Jackson McCurtain was born in Mississippi on March 4, 1830, to Cornelius McCurtain and Mahayia Nelson. He fought in the American Civil War serving as a captain in the Confederate First Regiment of Choctaw and Chickasaw Mounted Rifles and later as a lieutenant colonel in the First Choctaw Battalion. After the war he was a successful Choctaw farmer and rancher who married Jane Austin McCurtain in 1865. He who served in the Senate of the Choctaw Nation for many years and who served as the president of the senate from 1870 to 1880 when Principal Chief Isaac Garvin died. After Garvin's death, he was appointed principal chief and served in that position until 1884. He died on November 14, 1885, shortly after leaving office. During his tenure he was known as a progressive chief and for building the first permanent capital for the Choctaw Nation. He was succeeded by his brother, Edmund McCurtain.
# Renato Panay

Luis Renato Panay Pérez (4 November 1922 – unknown), known as Renato Panay, was a Chilean football manager.

## Career
### Club

Panay had a prolific career in South America and Panama. In Ecuador, he coached Emelec three times: 1948, 1954, 1956. In 1948 he led the team in the South American Championship of Champions, an older version of Copa Libertadores. In 1956, he won the Campeonato de Fútbol del Guayas, leading a well remembered squad what later was nickanmed Ballet Azul (Blue Ballet).
In Chile, he had two steps with Rangers de Talca in 1957 and 1960.
In Bolivia, he coached San José (1959, 1969–70), Jorge Wilstermann (1960–61), and Aurora (1963–64). Along with San José, he got the 1959 Campeonato Nacional Integrado. With Aurora, he won the 1963 Bolivian Primera División.
In Venezuela, he coached Zulia, becoming the first Chilean manager in the Venezuelan football.

### National team

In 1961 he led the Bolivia national team in the 1962 FIFA World Cup qualifiers versus Uruguay, with a 1-1 draw in La Paz and a 1-2 loss in Montevideo. A month before, he had joined the Brazilian club America-RJ, but he just stayed two days with it.
In the 1970s he emigrated to Panama and coached the national team, becoming one of the five Chileans who have managed it along with Óscar Rendoll Gómez (1946–47/1951–52), Óscar Suman (1949), Néstor Valdés (1969–70) and Hugo Tassara (1972–1973). He led the team in its first FIFA World Cup qualification for the 1978 FIFA World Cup. At the championship, he made his debut with a 3-2 win versus Costa Rica in the Estadio Revolución on 4 April 1976. Previously he had led the national team in both the 1972 Pre-Olympic Tournament and the 1974 Central American and Caribbean Games with amateur squads.

## Personal life

After coaching professional teams, he worked for the football academy of AFO in Ecuador in the 1980s.
He made his home and died in Panama.

## Honours

Emelec
* Campeonato del Guayas: 1956
San José
* Campeonato Nacional Integrado: 1959
Aurora
* Bolivian Primera División: 1963
# Soviren Rural District

Soviren Rural District (Persian: دهستان سورين) is in Cham Khalaf-e Isa District of Hendijan County, Khuzestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Soveyreh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,234 in 642 households. There were 2,964 inhabitants in 771 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,934 in 836 households. The most populous of its 14 villages was Deh-e Molla Bozorg, with 874 people.
# Book of Golden Stories

"Book of Golden Stories" is a 2001 single released by Scottish celtic rock band Runrig, released as the lead single from their eleventh studio album The Stamping Ground (2001). The single failed to match the earlier success that the band had come to experience, particularly during the 1990s, charting outside the UK Top 100 Singles Charts at number one hundred and ninety one in May 2001 in the United Kingdom.

## Promotion

Runrig appeared on the German game show Geld oder Liebe on 9 June 2001 to perform "Book of Golden Stories". on 15 December 2001, they performed the song as part of their setlist during their Rockpalast appearance in Germany. In 2002, shortly following the release of "Book of Golden Stories", Runrig performed at a tribute concert in memory of singer Stuart Adamson, lead singer of Big Country. Runrig member, Pete Wishart, was a former member of Big Country between 1981–1982 as the keyboardist.
The band performed "Book of Golden Stories" on their final concert tour, The Last Dance, and released an official video of their final performance of the song recorded in Stirling in 2018. Critically, the song has since been described as a "Runrig classic" since its original release, and has been included on the majority of the bands touring setlist since its release in 2001.
It was later included on the album release of the bands farewell concert, The Last Dance: Farewell Concert, which was released in September 2019.

## Track listings
### CD single (UK)

* "Book of Golden Stories"
* "Big Songs of Hope and Cheer II"

### CD single (Germany)

* "Book of Golden Stories"
* "Big Songs of Hope and Cheer II"

### Promo single (Denmark)

* "Book of Golden Stories"
* "Big Songs of Hope and Cheer II"

## Chart performance

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 191 |
# Momar Ori

Momar Ori (born 25 January 1989) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Arunachal Pradesh in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 19 September 2018.