OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Soriano (footballer)

José Eusebio Soriano Barco (17 April 1917 – 22 March 2011) was a Peruvian football goalkeeper who played for the Peru national team and spent most of his career in the Argentine league. He was the last surviving member of the legendary River Plate team known as "la máquina" (the machine).

## Early life

José Soriano was born on 17 April 1917 in Chiclayo, Peru. He began his playing career in 1940 with Alfonso Ugarte de Chiclín of Trujillo nicknamed "los diablos rojos" (the red devils). His good displays attracted the attention of several of the biggest teams in Peru such as Universitario and Alianza Lima and he played one game for the Peru national team without ever having played in the Peruvian top flight.

## Playing in Argentina

After a number of strong performances at the 1942 South American Championship he attracted international attention and was signed up by Banfield of Argentina. He played 46 games for "el taladro" (the drill) between 1942 and his leaving the club in 1944 to join Argentine giants River Plate.
He was signed by River Plate alongside three other players (Vaschetto, Fachetti and another goalkeeper Besuzzo). he played 71 league games for River Plate in the legendary team nicknamed "la Máquina" (the machine). His teammates included Adolfo Pedernera, José Manuel Moreno, Ángel Labruna, Félix Loustau and "Pipo" Rossi. The Peruvian goalkeeper was well liked and was considered one of the true gentlemen of the game. He was made the captain of River Plate and in 1945 he led them to the Primera División championship. During his time as a River Plate player the directors of the Argentina national team offered him the chance to play for the Argentina national team but he declined the offer.
In 1947 he joined Atlanta who were ambitiously trying to build a dream team. The team included other star players from the Primera División including Adolfo Pedernera, León Strembel and Higinio García but they did not perform well suffering relegation at the end of the 1947 season prompting Soriano's early retirement from the game.

## Later life

After his retirement as a player he continued his involvement with football, he was an important early figure in the Futbolistas Argentinos Agremiados (Argentine players union) and had a role in the organisation of the 1948 strike which resulted in the departure of a number of players to play in Colombia during the era of "dorado colombiano" (Colombian gold). Soriano rejected offers to come out of retirement from several Colombian clubs such as Millonarios, América de Cali and Cúcuta Deportivo deciding instead to set himself up as a businessman.
Despite having never played in the Peruvian top flight Soriano is considered one of the greatest Peruvian goalkeepers of all time and is also fondly remembered as one of the great River Plate goalkeepers. He died in a Buenos Aires clinic on 22 March 2011 at the age of 93 after several days of treatment after breaking his hip in a fall.

## Titles

River Plate
* Primera División (1): 1945
# Mawupemon Otogbe

Mawupemon Otogbe (born 23 January 2003) is a Togolese swimmer. He competed in the men's 50 metre freestyle at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Küchenmeister

Küchenmeister is a German surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Claus Küchenmeister [de] (1930–2014), German author
* Dieter Küchenmeister (1935-2011), Austrian curler and sports executive
* Friedrich Küchenmeister (1821–1890), German physician
* Walter Küchenmeister (1897–1943), member of the anti-fascist resistance group Red Orchestra
* Wera Küchenmeister [de] (1929–2013), German author
# Paul Tortorella

Paul Tortorella (born c. 1962) is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Indiana University of Pennsylvania, a position he has held since 2017. He also coached for Mt. Lebanon High School, Maryland, and Akron.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AFCA$^#$ |
| IUP Crimson Hawks (Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference) (2017–present) |||||||
| 2017 | IUP | 13–1 | 7–0 | 1st (West) | L NCAA Division II Semifinal | 3 |
| 2018 | IUP | 8–3 | 5–2 | T–2nd (West) | | |
| 2019 | IUP | 10–2 | 6–1 | 2nd (West) | L NCAA Division II First Round | 21 |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | | |
| 2021 | IUP | 7–3 | 5–2 | 3rd (West) | | |
| 2022 | IUP | 10–2 | 6–1 | T–1st (West) | L NCAA Division II Quarterfinal | 11 |
| 2023 | IUP | 5–5 | 3–4 | 5th (West) | | |
| 2024 | IUP | 7–3 | 3–3 | T–3rd (West) | | |
| IUP: | IUP: | 60–19 | 35–13 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 60–19 | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth |||||||
# Jean Louis de la Croix

Jean Louis S. de la Croix was a French archer. He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. De la Croix entered the men's Continental style event in 1908, taking 14th place with 177 points.
# St. Mark's Anglican Church (Port Hope, Ontario)

St. Mark's Anglican Church is a historic Anglican church in Port Hope, Ontario, Canada. The Carpenter Gothic church building dates from the 1820s and was the original home of St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church, now located in a larger stone building on Pine Street. The congregation dedicated to St. Mark was established in 1873.
The churchyard is the resting place of Vincent Massey, the first Canadian-born Governor General of Canada.

## History

In 1822, Elias Smith, founder of Port Hope, gave land for the construction of St. John the Evangelist Church on what was then known as Protestant Hill. The wood-frame church was completed in 1824 and consecrated in 1828. The bell, cast in Albany, New York, was installed in 1826. The church was extended and galleries were added in 1842. A second expansion by architect Kivas Tully in 1845 added north and south transepts.
By 1865, St. John the Evangelist Church had outgrown the building and in 1869, the congregation moved to a larger, brick building on Pine Street. The church sat abandoned with the bell removed and buried.
In 1872, a group of St. John's parishioners petitioned the diocese to reopen the church as a new parish. The building was restored and reopened dedicated to Saint Mark the Evangelist in 1873. Further alterations were made in 1895 and the church was damaged by fire in 1925.
On July 26, 1959, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied Vincent Massey, Governor General of Canada, to a service of morning prayer at St. Mark's. The royal couple was staying at Batterwood, Massey's nearby estate at Canton. Massey's wife, Alice Massey, was buried in the churchyard in 1950 and he was buried alongside her upon his death in 1967. The triptych painted by Sylvia Hahn above the altar was donated by the Massey family in memory of their deceased family members in 1957.

## Architecture

St. Mark's is an example of the Carpenter Gothic style, a vernacular style of North America employing Gothic Revival detailing on wooden buildings and structures.
The interior of the church is notable for its painted pews and chancel screen.

## Cemetery

The cemetery in St. Mark's churchyard was consecrated by Charles Stewart, Bishop of Quebec, 1830. The first recorded burial took place in 1822. Notable internments include Vincent Massey, 18th and first Canadian-born Governor General of Canada, and his wife Alice Massey, radio broadcaster Alan Maitland, and writer Farley Mowat.
# List of Billboard Regional Mexican Albums number ones of 2024

The Regional Mexican Albums, published in Billboard magazine, is a record chart that features Latin music sales information for regional styles of Mexican music. This data are compiled by Nielsen SoundScan from a sample that includes music stores, music departments at department stores, verifiable sales from concert venues and track equivalent album units and streaming equivalent album units in the United States.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Album | Artist(s) |
| January 6 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| January 13 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| January 20 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| January 27 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| February 3 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| February 10 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| February 17 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| February 24 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| March 2 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| March 9 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| March 16 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| March 23 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| March 30 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| April 6 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| April 13 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| April 20 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| April 27 | Pa Las Baby's y Belikeada | Fuerza Regida |
| May 4 | Pa Las Baby's y Belikeada | Fuerza Regida |
| May 11 | Pa Las Baby's y Belikeada | Fuerza Regida |
| May 18 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| May 25 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| June 1 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| June 8 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| June 15 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| June 22 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| June 29 | Génesis | Peso Pluma |
| July 6 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| July 13 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| July 20 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| July 27 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| August 3 | Mirada | Iván Cornejo |
| August 10 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| August 17 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| August 24 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| August 31 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| September 7 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| September 14 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| September 21 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| September 28 | Éxodo | Peso Pluma |
| October 5 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| October 12 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| October 19 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| October 26 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| November 2 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| November 9 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| November 16 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| November 23 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| November 30 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| December 7 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| December 14 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| December 21 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
| December 28 | Incómodo | Tito Double P |
# André Silva (rugby union, born 1975)

André Lourenço da Silva (born 9 February 1975) is a French-born Portuguese rugby union player, who plays as a prop. Born in Paris, he had his debut in French rugby for Racing Club de France, aged 17.
He already played for RC Orléans, CA Périgueux, CS Bourgoin-Jallieu, RC Toulon and RC Nîmes. He played for Stade Montois, for the season of 2007/08, and plays for RC Carqueiranne-Hyères, since 2008/09.
He chose to represent Portugal, having his debut the same year, at 10 March 2007, with Uruguay, in a 12–5, at the repechage for the Rugby World Cup qualifying. He was on the squad that went to 2007 Rugby World Cup finals, playing two matches, being the last one with Italy, at a 31–5 loss. He had five games without scoring for the Portuguese squad by the end of the tournament, and has been absent from the national team since.
# Kate MacCluggage

Kate MacCluggage is an American stage actor who grew up in Groton, Connecticut.
Her credits include: Boeing Boeing at Barrington Stage Company (2024), Intimate Apparel at McCarter Theatre (2017), Bell, Book and Candle at Longwharf and Hartford Stage (2012), The Merchant of Venice at Theatre for a New Audience (2010), 39 Steps (2010), Twelfth Night at the Chautauqua Institution (2006) and several productions at Ithaca, New York's Kitchean Theatre. In fall 2024, MacCluggage appeared in Left on Tenth, an adaptation of Delia Ephron's novel of the same name.
On screen, MacCluggage has appeared in AMC's TURN: Washington Spies and Are You There God, It's Me, Margaret.
MacCluggage, daughter of Reid MacCluggage, is a graduate of Wesleyan University and Tisch School of the Arts.
# Juan Caballero (footballer)

Juan Caballero (born 17 June 1958) is a Peruvian footballer. He played in 16 matches for the Peru national football team from 1980 to 1986. He was also part of Peru's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.
# La Liberté (Switzerland)

La Liberté (French pronunciation:, lit. 'The Liberty') is a Swiss French-language daily newspaper based in Fribourg founded in 1871 by Catholic priest Joseph Schorderet [fr].

## History

La Liberté was founded 1871 in Fribourg by Catholic priest Joseph Schorderet [fr]. It was printed by the Œuvre de Saint-Paul, (St. Paul SA) an organization founded by the Sisters of Saint-Paul to promote apostolate press. Created in the time of the Kulturkampf (a struggle between government and church), its purpose was to defend conservative Catholic ideas, particularly from the left wing and liberal press. Its initial subtitle was Journal catholique quotidien. Following World War II, it served to promote Francophone Catholic ideas. Until 1965, most of its editorial staff was the religious, but following 1970 on its editor in chief François Gross [fr] promoted more liberal and critical ideas, resulting in its popularity spreading outside the canton. It is the only Francophone daily paper in Fribourg.
In 2006, its circulation was 38,600. St-Paul closed its printing sector in 2014, following the loss its main outside client, the Freiburger Nachrichten [de]. As a result printing of the paper moved out of Fribourg. It is one of the few Francophone Swiss papers to not be run by the major media companies. Other papers run by Saint-Paul SA include La Gruyère, La Broye Hebdo and Le Messager. The company began collaborating in its publishing with ESH Médias, a publishing company for several other papers, in 2016. This contract was terminated in 2022 over editorial differences.
# Ismaïl Ouro-Agoro

Ismaïl Ouro-Agoro (born 20 February 1996) is a Togolese professional footballer who plays as a striker for the Togo national team.
# Antonio Troyo Calderón

Antonio Troyo Calderón (October 18, 1923 – December 1, 2015) was a Costa Rican Prelate of the Catholic Church.
Troyo Calderón was born in Cartago and was ordained a priest on November 30, 1947. Calderón was appointed auxiliary bishop to the Archdiocese of San José de Costa Rica on August 27, 1979, as well as titular bishop of Burca, and ordained bishop September 21, 1979, by Román Arrieta Villalobos, Archbishop of San José. Troyo Calderón retired from the archdiocese of San José de Costa Rica on July 13, 2002. He died in December 2015, at the age of 92.
# Jimmy Jean-Joseph

Jimmy Jean-Joseph (born 15 October 1972 in Saint-Esprit, Martinique) is a former French athlete who specialised in the 800 meters. Jean-Joseph competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Jorge de Paiva

Jorge de Paiva (13 May 1887 – 12 May 1937) was a Portuguese épée fencer. He competed individually at the 1920 Summer Olympics and with the Portuguese team in 1920, 1924 and 1928, and won a team bronze medal in 1928, placing fourth in 1920 and 1924.
# Frans Grönlund

Frans Grönlund (born 26 March 2000) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Åbo IFK.

## Club career

Grönlund started football in Turun Nappulaliiga. He played in the youth sector of Inter Turku, and made his senior debut with the club's reserve team in 2017. After one season with Pargas IF in 2019, he joined Veikkausliiga club IFK Mariehamn in January 2020. He returned to PIF in September.
Since 2023, he has played for Salon Palloilijat (SalPa) in Finnish second-tier.
# Galway Corinthians RFC

Galway Corinthians Rugby Football Club is a rugby club in Galway, Ireland and the largest rugby union club in the province of Connaught. The club was founded in 1932 and plays in Division 2A of the Irish domestic club competition the All-Ireland League. The club's home ground is at Corinthian Park, Cloonacauneen, County Galway.

## Foundation and early history

On 13 September 1932 a brief report in the pages of the Connacht Sentinel announced the formation of a new rugby club in Galway. Its membership was drawn largely from Galway's inner city and working class and was composed in the main of students and players of St Joseph's Patrician College (The Bish) and the Galway Grammar School. The following evening the Club held its first meeting in the Mechanic's Institute in Middle Street at 8 pm, and from that meeting its first Senior Committee emerged:
Harry Warner - founding President; M Gallagher - Vice President; J Toner - Hon Treasurer; J Brown - Hon Secretary; J Owens - Assistant Secretary; T Mullins, G Mahont, M Roche, P O'Flaherty, W Lenihan, P Griffin, T Liodain - Committee Members.

## Past players

* Simon Allnutt
* Tim Allnutt
* Eoin Griffin
* Noel Mannion
* Shane McDonald
* Steve McIvor
* Johnny O'Connor
* Eoghan Masterson
* Kieran Marmion
* Mack Hansen
# Khandker Md. Iftekhar Haider

Khandker Md. Iftekhar Haider is a retired secretary and treasurer and acting vice chancellor of Independent University, Bangladesh. He is a former secretary of the Ministry of Expatriates' Welfare and Overseas Employment. He is a former chairman of the Probashi Kallyan Bank. He was a rector of the Bangladesh Public Administration Training Center.

## Early life

Haider did his bachelor's degree and masters in English literature from the University of Rajshahi. He did a second masters in international economic relations from the University of Dhaka.

## Career

Haider joined the Bangladesh Civil Service in 1983.
From 17 February 2014 to 9 December 2014, Haider was the rector of the Bangladesh Public Administration Training Centre. He was replaced by A. K. M. Abdul Awal Majumder. From 10 December 2014 to 8 February 2016, he was the secretary of the Ministry of Expatriates' Welfare and Overseas Employment. He is the former chairman of Probashi Kallyan Bank.
In June 2017, Haider was appointed treasurer of Independent University, Bangladesh. He was a fellow of the Danish International Development Agency.
Haider was reappointed treasurer of Independent University, Bangladesh in May 2021. On 15 August 2024, Tanweer Hasan resigned as the vice chancellor of Independent University, Bangladesh following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government. Niaz Ahmed Khan replaced Hasan but was later appointed vice-chancellor of the University of Dhaka. Haider then became the acting vice-chancellor of Independent University, Bangladesh.
# Y series

Y series or Y-series may refer to:
* Bedford Y series, busses
* IdeaPad Y series, laptop computers
* Sony Vaio Y series, notebook computers
# Fakhri Al Omari

Fakhri Al Omari, known as Abu Muhammad, (Arabic: فخري العمري; 1936 – 14 January 1991) was a Palestinian who was a member of the Fatah movement. He was an aide of Salah Khalaf. They were assassinated by the Abu Nidal Organization in Tunisia on 14 January 1991.

## Biography

Al Omari was born in Jaffa in 1936. He was one of the participants in the first meeting of the Fatah movement in Cairo in 1955. He was trained in specialist intelligence in Cairo in 1969. He served as an aide to the Fatah founder Salah Khalaf and was an operations officer in the group.
Al Omari was a member of the Black September Organization which attacked and killed the Israeli athletes during the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich in September 1972. He was one of the planners of the attack. The decision to organize the Munich attack was taken by Salah Khalaf, Abu Daoud and Al Omari in a meeting at a Roman coffee shop in early July 1972. Al Omari took the weapons from the lockers in the Munich central railway station. These weapons which would be used in the attack were put there by two Palestinians on 23 August 1972.
Al Omari was allegedly among those who planned the assassination of the Jordian Prime Minister Wasfi Tal in Cairo in November 1971.
Due to his direct involvement in the Munich attack Al Omari was on the assassination list of the Mossad's Committee X.

## Assassination

Al Omari was assassinated in Carthage, Tunisia, on 14 January 1991 along with Salah Khalaf at the home of Hayel Abdul Hamid, chief security officer of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). Both Khalaf and Al Omari died instantly, and Abdul Hamid died in a hospital. A funeral service was held for them in Amman where they were buried at the martyr's cemetery.
The perpetrator was Hamza Abu Said, a Palestinian bodyguard born in Wahdat refuge camp, Jordan, in 1963. He is thought to be recruited by the Abu Nidal Organization for this attack. He held Abdul Hamid's wife and daughter hostage for five hours. Then he escaped from the site, but he was captured by the Tunisian security forces.
Abu Said was interrogated and imprisoned by the Tunisian authorities. He declared during the interrogation that he was an agent of the Abu Nidal Organization. Later the PLO leader Yasser Arafat managed to take him from the Tunisians through his meeting with the Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali. Abu Said was transferred to Sanaa, Yemen, where he was questioned and tried by the PLO and was given a death sentence. He was found dead in his cell in June 1991.
# John Richmond (diplomat)

Sir John Christopher Blake Richmond KCMG (7 September 1909 – 6 July 1990) was a British diplomat and author specialising in Middle Eastern studies.

## Biography

Richmond was born in England but spent much of his childhood in Palestine and Jordan. He returned to England in 1922 and was educated at Lancing College, followed by Hertford College, Oxford. Following the completion of his studies he returned to the Middle East and served with British military intelligence in Egypt, Lebanon, Syria and Iraq during the Second World War. He entered the Diplomatic Service in 1947 and was British Ambassador to Kuwait between 1961–1963 and Sudan from 1965-1966. He retired in 1966 and joined the department of Islamic Studies at the University of Durham.

## Works

* The Arabs of Palestine (1972)
* Bahrain social and political change since the First World War (ed. with William Hale) (1976)
* A commentary on "The Palestinians and the PLO" by Bernard Lewis (1976)
* Egypt, 1798–1952: her advance towards a modern identity (1977).
# Gay Men's Chorus of San Diego

The Gay Men's Chorus of San Diego (GMCSD), was a choral organization of gay male singers who performed from 1992 to 2009. The mission of The Gay Men's Chorus of San Diego was to express dedication to musical excellence by producing high quality choral performances, as well as to actively support and promote the gay community as goodwill ambassadors through music. GMCSD was a member of the Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses (GALA) and the San Diego Performing Arts League.

## Organization

The Gay Men's Chorus of San Diego was a non-profit organization that operated under the umbrella of Finest City Performing Arts, Inc. It was composed of 80-100 singers, with the number of participants fluctuating throughout the year. At the beginning of every season the group hosted an event called "Info Night" welcoming men who wished to sing with the chorus. During Info Night, Prospective singers underwent a simple audition process. GMCSD was managed by a board of directors composed of elected directors and community members. Elections were held each year during the Spring Concert period.

## Origins

GMCSD was a self-identified "gay" chorus that was incorporated January 1993 in San Diego, and began rehearsing in the Great Hall of the Cathedral Church of Saint Paul on 5th Avenue, under the artistic direction of Gary Holt.

## Merger

In January 2010, The Gay Men's Chorus of San Diego formally merged with The San Diego Men's Chorus, forming a new performing arts entity titled the San Diego Gay Men's Chorus. Each of the two 'legacy' choruses participated under their separate names in a joint holiday concert at San Diego's Balboa Theatre in December 2009.
# Joseph Dedeyn

Joseph Dedeyn (11 December 1880 – 4 June 1940) was a French bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1928 Winter Olympics.