OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tash Knapman

Natasha Leanne "Tash" Knapman (born 22 August 1991) is an English female footballer who plays for Plymouth Argyle.

## Club career

Knapman was spotted by Totnes & Dartington SC reserve team manager Keith Hawkins when she was playing for Sainsbury's Torquay store in an in-house friendly against the Newton Abbot store's team. Whilst playing for the reserve team, she was scouted by Plymouth Argyle and Newquay, who gave seven-day notices of approach in October 2009. She had scored 49 goals for the reserves the previous season, and had already added a further 9 to her tally before the notices were given. In September 2009, Knapman was called up to the Devon's Senior Women's squad.
Knapman joined Plymouth Argyle in October 2009, making her debut on 22 November 2009 in a 5–1 FA Women's Cup win over Swindon Supermarine. She scored twice on her debut. During her stay at the club, Knapman was the FA Women's Premier League Southern Division top goalscorer in 2012 with 14 league goals.
Knapman joined Exeter City in 2012. She made her debut on 25 October 2012 against Oxford United, scoring a late equaliser. Knapman scored City's third goal in a 4–3 win in the 2013 Devon County Cup final against her former club Plymouth Argyle. Knapman's final game for the Grecians saw her score twice in a 4–2 win over Torquay United in the 2015 Devon County Cup final.
Knapman joined Yeovil Town ahead of the 2015 WSL 2 season. She made her debut in a 4–2 home defeat to Reading. Knapman had put Yeovil back on level terms at 1–1, but Fran Kirby went on to score all 4 of Reading's goals.

## Personal life

While at primary school, she captained the boys' team, as well as playing for another local boys' team. However, after it became difficult to get a girls' team together in secondary school, she gave up football at 14 and became a black belt in Taekwondo, going on to become selected by Australia.
Knapman works as an activity instructor. She supports Tottenham Hotspur.

## Honours

* Playing for Plymouth Argyle in the FA Women's Premier League Southern Division: Top Goalscorer, 2012 (14 league goals)
* Playing for Exeter City in the Devon County Cup: 2013, 2015
# Carl Personne

Carl Personne (11 May 1888 – 4 October 1976) was a Swedish foil and sabre fencer. He competed in three events at the 1912 Summer Olympics.
# B. R. Rees

Brinley Roderick Rees (27 December 1919 – 21 October 2004) was a Welsh academic. He wrote extensively on classics, particularly the study of the Greek language. His early work was devoted to Greek papyri; a later publication was devoted to the life and letters of Pelagius.

## Life and career

Rees was born on 27 December 1919. His father was a winder in the Mynydd Colliery in Gorseinon, and Brinley was one of four children including the academic and Welsh nationalist Alwyn D. Rees. Rees was educated at Christ College, Brecon, and at Merton College, Oxford. After wartime service in the Royal Welch Fusiliers took his first academic position at Cardiff High School for Boys, where he was an assistant master between 1947 and 1948.
Rees then started his long career in higher education. In 1948, he became lecturer in classics at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, then senior lecturer in Greek at the University of Manchester from 1956. From there, he went to the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire (which became Cardiff University), where he was Professor of Greek from 1958 to 1970. During that time, he was also successively Dean of Arts (1963–1965) and Dean of Students (1967–1968). In 1970 he moved to the University of Birmingham, but stayed there only five years, for in 1975, he was appointed as principal of St David's University College, Lampeter, the very first principal in the college's long history who was not in holy orders. He was a Welsh Supernumerary Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, in 1975–1976 by virtue of his position as Principal of St David's.
Rees' time at Lampeter came to an end when he retired in 1980, but his involvement in higher education had not come to an end, for he was vice-president of the University of Wales College, Cardiff, between 1986 and 1988.
In 1981, the University of Wales awarded him an honorary LLD in recognition of his service to the colleges at Lampeter, Cardiff and Aberystwyth.
In 1951 Rees married Zena Muriel Stella Mayall; they had two sons. Rees died on 21 October 2004.

## Publications

* Ieuan Gwynedd: Detholiad o'i Ryddiaith, 1957
* The Merton Papyri, Vol. II (with H. I. Bell and J. W. B. Barns), 1959
* The Use of Greek, 1961
* Papyri from Hermopolis and other Byzantine Documents, 1964
* Lampas: a new approach to Greek (with M. E. Jervis), 1970
* Classics: an outline for intending students, 1970
* Aristotle’s Theory and Milton’s Practice, 1972
* Strength in What Remains, 1980
* Pelagius: A Reluctant Heretic, 1988, Boydell Press ISBN 0851155030
* The Letters of Pelagius and his Followers, 1991
* Pelagius: life and letters, 1998
# Nikolay Chipev

Nikolay Stamenov Chipev (Bulgarian: Николай Чипев; born 20 February 1989) is a Bulgarian footballer.

## Career

He was raised in CSKA Sofia's youth teams. In 2015, he signed a contract with FK Dinamo Samarqand to play in the Uzbek top division. Chipev made his official debut for Dinamo on 14 March in League home match against Kokand 1912. He scored his first goal for new club on 20 March 2015 in away match against FK Buxoro, scoring in the 29th minute. He was sent off on 19 June 2015, in the 0:2 away loss against Nasaf Qarshi. On 8 November 2016, Chipev was released by Montana.

## Honours
### CSKA Sofia

* Bulgarian Supercup: 2008
# Petar Godev

Petar Godev (Bulgarian: Петър Годев) (born June 7, 1969) is a Bulgarian sprint canoer who competed from the late 1980s to the early 1990s. He won a bronze medal in the K-4 500 m event at the 1989 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Plovdiv.
Godev also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of eighth in the K-4 1000 m event at Barcelona in 1992.
# Franzi Groszmann

Franziska "Franzi" Stern Groszmann (December 27, 1904 – September 20, 2005) was possibly the last surviving mother of the Kindertransport. She sent her daughter (born 1928), now a writer known as Lore Segal, to England following Kristallnacht. Groszmann's husband, Ignatz, a Vienna accountant before the Holocaust, died at the end of World War II following a series of strokes.
Segal, with her mother and grandmother, emigrated to New York City from the Dominican Republic in 1951 and lived together in a small apartment on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.

## Media

Groszmann served as a consultant on the documentary Into the Arms of Strangers: Stories of the Kindertransport. Groszmann and Segal also appeared in Melissa Hacker's Academy Award-winning 1996 film My Knees Were Jumping.

## Death

Groszmann died on September 20, 2005, aged 100. She was survived by her daughter, two grandchildren, two great-grandsons and a brother, Paul Stern.
# Republic SD-3 Snooper

The Republic SD-3 Snooper was an early reconnaissance drone developed by Republic Aviation for the United States Army. It was evaluated by the Army Signal Corps in 1959, but did not enter operational service.

## Design and development

The Guided Missiles Division of Republic Aviation was awarded a contract for development of a short-range reconnaissance drone in 1957, winning a competition conducted by the U.S. Army to fill the requirement. Given the overall designation AN/USD-3 for the entire system, and sometimes referred to as Sky Spy, the Snooper was of twin-boom configuration, a single Continental IO-200 horizontally-opposed piston engine being mounted in a pusher configuration. The drone was capable of flying for up to 30 minutes, allowing it to overfly multiple reconnaissance targets during a single flight.
Launch was from a zero-length launch setup, two rocket boosters burning solid fuel being used to assist the aircraft into flight; following a mission, which could either use autopilot control following a programmed course or radio command guidance from a ground station, the Snooper would land via parachute; airbags were installed in the airframe to cushion the landing. The SD-3's nose section was designed to be interchangeable among a number of payloads; options included television, aerial photography, infrared photography, or radar systems.

## Operational history

Revealed to the press in late 1958, the SD-3 first flew in January 1959; following manufacturer's trials, the U.S. Army ordered fifty pre-production aircraft to conduct a full evaluation of the system. Although the trials, conducted by the Signal Corps, were considered successful, the Army cancelled the SD-3 program at the end of the trials. However, the SD-3's twin-boom pusher design would become commonly used by unmanned aerial vehicles in later years.

## Specifications

Data from Parsch 2004
General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Length: 15 ft 3 in (4.65 m)
* Wingspan: 11 ft 2 in (3.40 m)
* Gross weight: 1,000 lb (454 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental IO-200 horizontally opposed piston engine, 100 hp (75 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 300 mph (480 km/h, 260 kn)
* Range: 100 mi (160 km, 87 nmi)
* Endurance: 30 minutes
* Service ceiling: 20,000 ft (6,100 m)
# Bohumil Slavíček

Bohumil Slavíček (born December 30, 1991) is a Czech professional ice hockey player for TEV Miesbach of the Regionalliga.
Slavíček previously played twelve games in the Czech Extraliga, four with HC Slavia Praha and eight with Piráti Chomutov.
# Store Street, London

Store Street is a street in Bloomsbury, London.

## Location

Store Street runs between Gower Street and Tottenham Court Road. It is joined by Ridgmount Street on its north side. Store Street runs parallel with Chenies Street and Alfred Place joins the two. South Crescent is on the south side of Store Street which mirrors North Crescent on the north side of Chenies Street.

## Buildings

The street is made up mainly of offices with a parade of small shops on the south side between the eastern end of South Crescent and Gower Street. It also houses The University of Law's London Bloomsbury campus.
The former Bloomsbury Petrol Station on the corner of Ridgmount Street was subject to an award-winning redevelopment.
The Store Street Music Hall was once located at number 16.

## Inhabitants

Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797) lived in Store Street in 1837 while writing her pioneering A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792).
Thomas King (1730–1805), actor and theatrical impresario, died at his home in New Store Street in 1805.
Dr. Crippen lived at 34–37 Store St before moving to 39 Hilldrop Crescent where he murdered his wife.
# Raudondvaris

Raudondvaris is a town on the Nevėžis River in Kaunas district, Lithuania, 1 km (0.62 mi) west of Kaunas city municipality.

## History

The town was first mentioned in Teutonic chronicles in 1392. The old castle was rebuilt after the Battle of Grunwald and became Grand Duke's property. In 1549 Grand Duke Sigismund II Augustus presented the castle to his wife, Barbara Radziwiłł. After her death the castle fell to ruin. A new Renaissance red brick palace, known as Raudondvaris Castle, was built in 1615 on the high bank of the Nevėžis River by the Radziwiłłs. The palace is surrounded by a park with a palm house (no longer in use). The residence was known for its remarkable fine arts collection, including paintings by Leonardo da Vinci, Caravaggio, Rubens and del Sarto. The palace belonged to the Tyszkiewicz family until the end of World War I, when it was converted into a shelter for children. It suffered damage during World War II and was rebuilt only in 1959–1973. Currently it houses collections devoted to the Tyszkiewicz family and Juozas Naujalis.
Another notable building in Raudondvaris is the basilica of St. Theresa, founded by Benedykt Tyszkiewicz (rebuilt in the 20th century), with altars painted by Michał Elwiro Andriolli, and Tyszkiewicz family tombstones.

## Famous citizens

* Edvinas Dautartas, Olympic swimmer

## Gallery

* Raudondvaris Castle
* St. Theresa church
# Kandlakoya

Kandlakoya is a village in Medchal district in Telangana, India. It falls under Medchal mandal. There is a junction of Outer Ring Road, Hyderabad passing through the village. Kandlakoya is 11 km from Suchitra Center and 6 km from Kompally Cross Roads. Sai Geetha Ashram is also located here. The largest gated community in the area is Sanjana's Courtyard.
A small shopping mall for women's & Girls Named 'Shobha Fashion' also Located at Kandlakoya Mainroad

## Educational institutions

Siva Sivani Public School is located here. CMR College of Engineering & Technology, CMR Institute Of Technology, CMR Technical Campus a UGC Autonomous Institution, CMR Engineering college and CMR College of Pharmacy are located here.

## Commercial area

Kandlakoya is home to many warehouses since it is close to Outer Ring Road. The area is just 1KM away from the ORR entry/exit.
Information Technology is another sector in which the city is making steady progress with Gateway IT Park.
# Gabriel Asaad

Gabriel Asaad (Syriac: ܓܒܪܐܝܠ ܐܣܥܕ) (March 18, 1907, Midyat – July 6, 1997 Stockholm) was an Assyrian composer and musician. Among the classical songs of Gabriel Asaad there are Ho Donho Shemsho (ܗܐ ܕܢܚܐ ܫܡܫܐ The sun is shining), Motho Rhimto (ܡܬܐ ܪܚܝܡܬܐ Beloved nation) and Moth Beth-Nahrin (ܡܬܝ ܒܝܬܢܗܪܝܢ Mesopotamia my nation). Gabriel Asaad was the pioneer of Assyrian music and composed the first Assyrian song in the Turoyo language in modern time, Othuroye Ho Mtoth Elfan l-Metba‘ (1926, ܐܬܘܪܝܶܐ ܗܐ ܡܛܬ ܐܠܦܢ ܠܡܛܒܥ Assyrians, Our ship is on the way to sink).
# Fuat Deniz

Fuat Deniz (Syriac: ܦܘܐܕ ܕܢܝܙ; 24 July 1967 – 13 December 2007) was a Swedish sociologist and writer of Assyrian descent. Until his murder in 2007, he worked as a lecturer in sociology at the Department of Social and Political Sciences at Örebro University.
Deniz was born as the oldest son into an Assyrian family in the village of Dargeçit in Tur Abdin, Turkey. He came to Sweden with his parents as an eight-year-old and grew up in Örebro. In his youth he was active in the Assyrian Youth Federation in Sweden, which he also co-founded, and was also a diligent writer for the Swedish National Assyrian Federation's magazine Hujådå. He earned a Ph.D. in sociology at Uppsala University in 1999. In his doctoral thesis, titled En minoritets odyssé ("The Odyssey of a Minority"), he discussed the experiences of Assyrians coming to Sweden in the 1970s. Deniz was a well-known figure among the Assyrian community in Sweden and was also internationally known for his research on the Assyrian genocide.
On 11 December 2007, at approximately 15.30 CET, Deniz was attacked and stabbed in the back of his neck inside Örebro University. He died two days later from his injuries at Örebro University Hospital. Early on there were some speculations in the media about a possible political motive behind the murder due to Deniz' research on the Assyrian genocide. On 16 January 2008, a 42-year-old man from Gothenburg, Sweden, was arrested on suspicion for the murder. The suspect, who according to the police is a close relative of Deniz, has admitted to the stabbing but denied any intent to kill. The police said that an old feud between the two family members was the most likely motive for the killing and ruled out any political connections.

## Works

* Deniz, Fuat; Perdikaris, Antonios (1990). Ett liv mellan två världar : en studie om hur assyriska ungdomar som andra generationens invandrare i Sverige upplever och hanterar sin livssituation. Örebro: Örebro University. ISBN 91-7668-251-X.
* Deniz, Fuat; Freyne-Lindhagen, Marianne; Ulfvensjö, Lars (1991). Flyktingar i Norberg, FINO-projektet : en utvärdering av det kommunala flyktingmottagandet. Örebro: Örebro University.
* Deniz, Fuat (1992). Kulturmöten : en utvärdering av projektet Kulturmöten i Vallby/Pettersberg i Västerås. Örebro: Örebro University. ISBN 91-7668-122-X.
* Deniz, Fuat (1993). Utbildning : vägen till framtiden : assyriernas utbildningstraditioner i Sverige. Gothenburg: Assyrian Association in Bergsjön.
* Deniz, Fuat (1995). Medvetande och identitet i det medialiserade samhället : en kritisk diskussion och analys av Meads och Berger/Luckmanns socialisationsteori utifrån nya tekniska och symboliska villkor för sociala relationer samt för medvetande- och identitetsutveckling. Uppsala: Uppsala University.
* Deniz, Fuat (1995). Flykten från verkligheten till jagets högborg : en kritisk tolkning och analys av New Age utifrån Durkheims sociologi. Uppsala: Uppsala University.
* Deniz, Fuat (1999). En minoritets odyssé : upprätthållande och transformation av etnisk identitet i förhållande till moderniseringsprocesser : det assyriska exemplet. Uppsala: Uppsala University. ISBN 91-628-3759-1.
# Yuhanon Qashisho

Yuhanon Qashisho (1918 in Esfes, Ottoman Empire – 2001 in Sweden) was a praised Assyrian author and poet. He is known in the Assyrian community as one of the greatest Assyrian writer in the past century. His writings created a power base from which many Assyrian political and cultural movements in Syria and Lebanon have emerged in the late 20th century. Malfono Qashisho's literary works in Assyrian language included over 200 poems, school texts, story books, and Assyrian-Swedish and Swedish-Assyrian dictionaries.
Born in 1918 to a priest, his family immediately fled to the south after his birth during the ongoing Assyrian genocide, to the Syrian town of Qamishli, joining the already big Assyrian community there.
In Qamishli, Qashisho went to a Syriac language-based school, where he was also taught Arabic and English. After graduation, he taught as a teacher in the same school for six years. He went on to become the principal of that same Assyrian school for three years, then moving on to another Assyrian school in Aleppo, becoming principal for another 5 years.
He wrote a series of schoolbooks in Assyrian for grade levels, which were published and printed in Qamishli and to the Assyrian villages nearby. With the help of Hanna Salman, Qashisho wrote one of the first books to teach the Assyrian language for the Junior High School students.
In 1940, Qashisho's family moved Palestine where his father was serving as the priest of the Parish of Bethlehem. There, he worked very actively serving Assyrian refugees. In 1948, he returned to Syria and spent most of his time teaching, writing and journalism. During his time in Syria, he wrote numerous poems published in many of the famous magazines including Assyria, The Syriac Pamphlet of Aleppo, The Assyrian Star and Huyodo. His most famous poem being "O l-Rehmat 'Idtan". He also wrote the popular Assyrian nationalistic anthem "Ho ‘Ohdinan (Dokrinan)" that was sung by the children of the Assyrian schools for many years in Qamishli.
In 1970, he emigrated to Sweden. In Sweden, he wrote a new series of books in Assyrian to teach the language to Swedish-born youths, titled Greetings Sweden. He wrote numerous versions of Swedish-Assyrian dictionaries throughout his time in Sweden. He died on 1 April 2001 in Södertälje.

## Work

* Stories from the East
* Shamiram
* Dolabani
* Sargon
* Mor Afrem
* Senharib
* Hammurabi
* Shamo is for which of them
* July/Tamuz
* Ishtar
* The Tree of Raspberries
# Island Bay Yacht Club

The Island Bay Yacht Club is a private yacht club located in Springfield, Illinois, on the shore of Lake Springfield.

## Fleets

The club is home of the following One-Design racing fleets:
* JY15
* C-Scow
* Sunfish
* Optimist
* J/22
* Laser
* Thistle

## Sailors

IBYC member Dave Chapin was 3 times world champion, after winning the Snipe Worlds in 1979 with Timothy Dixon, and the Sunfish Worlds in 1979 and 1981, besides several times national and North American champion in Laser, Sunfish, Snipe, 470 and Soling.
# Crescent Sail Yacht Club

Crescent Sail Yacht Club (CSYC) is a private sailing club and marina on Lake Saint Clair in Michigan. Crescent is a member of the Detroit Regional Yacht-racing Association (DRYA).

## History

On the evening of September 23, 1932 a group of young men met at the residence of Chalmers Burn and agreed to the formation of a club to foster yacht sailing. The September 30th meeting fixed a Membership Fee at $10.00 and a first year dues at $6.00. The name of "Corinthian Sailors Club" was suggested as a club name. At the dinner meeting on October 28, the name "Corinthian Sail Yacht Club" was adopted. Temporary Officers were elected: Chalmers Burn as Commodore, Art Miller as Vice Commodore and Charles Parker as Secretary-Treasurer. On December 2, the first annual election was held after dinner at Joe Muer’s Oyster Bar. Chalmers Burn was elected Commodore, Art Miller - Vice Commodore and Howard Lauhoff - Rear Commodore. The Constitution was presented, discussed and unanimously adopted. Finally, the club was formed in 1933 with the name Crescent Sail Yacht Club when a group in nearby Marblehead was revived under the name "Corinthian Sail Yacht Club."
It was founded as a sailing club for "men (and now women) of moderate means" and this principle was embodied in the requirement, still in place today, that all members perform a minimum number of annual work hours as part of their membership.
The club hosted the 1942 Snipe World Championship.

## Sailing Education

Junior and Adult sailing lessons and racing instruction are offered through the Crescent Sailing Association, the non-profit educational organization located at CSYC.

## One-Design Racing

One-design racing is extremely active at CSYC, with the following dinghy and keelboat fleets represented at the club:

### Dinghies

* Flying Junior
* Flying Scot
* Formula 18
* 420 (dinghy)
* Laser (dinghy)
* Lightning (dinghy)
* Optimist (dinghy)
* Thistle (dinghy)
* Tornado (sailboat)

### Keelboats

* Beneteau 36.7
* Cal Yachts 20
* Cal Yachts 25
* Etchells
* Fareast 28
* Express 27
* J/24
* J/35
* J/105
* J/120
* Melges 24
* S2 Yachts 7.9
* Tartan Ten