OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Murray (rugby league)

Mark Murray (born 1 May 1959) is an Australian former rugby league footballer and coach. He represented Australia in test matches and Queensland in the State of Origin. His position of choice was halfback. Murray has also coached in the National Rugby League and State of Origin.

## Playing career

Murray, a qualified teacher, was an instrumental player in the early Queensland State of Origin sides, and played 17 games (15 State of Origin) between 1981 and 1986. He also represented his country on six occasions between 1982 and 1985 (not including one non-test international against Wales), and toured with the famous 1982 Invincibles, and made his test debut for Australia from the bench in a pre-Kangaroo Tour test against Papua New Guinea in Port Moresby in 1982, though he would not play any of the 5 tests on the Kangaroo tour against Great Britain or France.
Murray also played in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership with the Norths Devils, captaining them to a famous premiership win over Souths in 1980 under the coaching of Kiwi Graham Lowe, before moving to the Valleys Diehards for the 1982 season to play alongside representative teammate Wally Lewis. In 1983 he shifted to the Redcliffe club and played for them up until midway through the 1986 season.

## Coaching career

Murray's playing career was cut short that year by an eye injury which required surgery. After coaching Redcliffe to a Woolies Trophy win and minor premiership in 1990, he was appointed coach of the Eastern Suburbs Roosters in the New South Wales Rugby League premiership between 1991 and 1994, before he was sacked mid-season and replaced by Arthur Beetson. Before his sacking, Murray had already been effectively demoted from the role as Roosters head coach, to be officially designated as "co-coach" with former Roosters player John Peard for much of the 1994 season.
Murray was appointed coach of Queensland in 1999, but was released as coach after the 2000 series, in which the Maroons lost the series 0-3 and were beaten in the last match by 56–16. He and Michael Hagan are the only two coaches in Queensland's history not to have won an Origin series for the state as head coach (although Murray did coach the side in 1999 when the Maroons retained the shield and Hagan was assistant coach when they won the series in 2010). Murray also has the worst winning percentage of any Queensland coach, with only one win and one draw from six matches at 16.6%.
Murray was also the coach of the Brisbane Norths rugby league team from 1997 to 2000, with whom he won the 1998 Queensland Cup. After the resignation of Chris Anderson as coach of the Melbourne Storm in April 2001, Murray took over the role for his second stint as a mentor in the NSWRL/ARL/NRL. He was unable to repeat the success of his predecessor however, and was ultimately released in favour of Craig Bellamy after the 2002 season. He since became the CEO of the Norths club.

## Personal life

Outside of rugby league, Murray has previously worked as a teacher, and has also worked in real estate.
# Horace Reid (cricketer)

Horace Reid (born 8 May 1935) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team from 1961 to 1964.
# Ralph Royes

Ralph Royes (17 May 1908 – 13 December 1972) was a Jamaican cricketer. He played in one first-class match for the Jamaican cricket team in 1931/32.
# Bendtsen's Bakery

Bendtsen's Bakery is a historic Danish cuisine bakery in Racine, Wisconsin. It was established in 1934 and is known for its kringles. The bakery has been featured on Michael Stern's roadfood.com, Food Network's Road Tasted, Discover Wisconsin, Eat Your Way Across the USA, and Day Trips from Chicago.
# Jeanette Marais

Jeanette Christina Marais-Cilliers (née Marais; born 1967 or 1968) is a South African businesswoman who has been chief executive officer of the Momentum Group since August 2023. She formerly held executive positions at Stanlib, Old Mutual, and Allan Gray.

## Early life and education

The eldest of five siblings, Marais was born in 1967 or 1968. Her father and grandfather were Afrikaans-speaking farmers, and she grew up on the family farm near Reddersburg in the southern Free State. She completed a Bachelor of Science in mathematics and statistics at the University of the Free State. Later in her career, she completed a part-time Master of Business Administration at the International Institute for Management Development in Lausanne, Switzerland.

## Career in business

Marais began her first job in March 1990 at Momentum, an insurance company. Although she initially planned to become an actuary and was studying towards a degree in actuarial science, she became interested in client management while working in actuarial product development. Thereafter she moved to sales and marketing roles, including as part of the team that launched Momentum Administration Services. In 1999 she left Momentum to join PSG, where she helped set up the group's unit trust, and she later worked as a director at Stanlib and as an executive general manager at Old Mutual. Between 2009 and 2018, she worked at investment management firm Allan Gray, first as co-head of retail and then as an executive director for distribution and client services.
In January 2018, Momentum, by then restructured as Momentum Metropolitan Group after a merger with Metropolitan, announced that Marais would return to the company as second deputy chief executive officer. Her appointment was part of a leadership reshuffle that also included the appointment of Hillie Meyer as chief executive officer; she had spent a stint as Meyer's executive assistant at an earlier stage of her career, and she said that he appointed her to return to Momentum after she expressed frustration with the handling of the Metropolitan merger. Taking up the new position on 1 March 2018, she worked alongside the incumbent deputy chief executive officer, Mary Vilakazi, with special responsibility for Momentum Investments. She also oversaw Momentum Distribution Services, Consult by Momentum, and Momentum Money. In May 2023, at the end of Meyer's five-year term as chief executive, Marais was announced as Meyer's successor with effect from 1 August 2023. She became the first woman to lead the company.

## Personal life

She is married to Johann Cilliers. They have no children. Since 2000 they have lived in Hout Bay, Cape Town; Marais commutes to Momentum Metropolitan headquarters in Centurion. They also own a farm in Paternoster. Marais has completed several ultramarathons.
# Jack Traynor (soccer)

John "Jack" Traynor (born March 17, 1987, in St. Charles, Missouri) is an American former soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Traynor attended Francis Howell North High School in St. Charles, Missouri and played college soccer at the University of Notre Dame, where he was named to the College Soccer News `100 Freshmen to Watch' list, and was named a Big East Academic All-Star as a junior.

### Professional

Traynor was drafted in the second round (29th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by the New York Red Bulls, but was not offered a contract by the team.
After an unsuccessful trial with Aalesunds FK in Norway, Traynor signed with Miami FC of the USL First Division. He made his professional debut on April 26, 2009, coming on as a substitute in Miami's game against Rochester Rhinos. On February 12, 2010, he signed with AC St. Louis
Following St. Louis folding after their one and only season in 2010, Traynor signed a multi-year contract with new USL Pro club Orlando City on March 15, 2011. Traynor spent only the 2011 season in Orlando, helping the club win the USL Pro championship, before signing with USL side Rochester Rhinos on November 28, 2011.

## Honors
### Orlando City

* USL Pro (1): 2011
# Mamelon of Sikasso

The mamelon of Sikasso is a mamelon 30 metres (98 ft) high, and 461 metres (1,512 ft) in circumference, located in the heart of Sikasso, Mali. It was built in the 1880s by the king of Kénédougou, Tiéba Traoré, for the kings to have their seat there.
At its summit, there is a replica of a fortified multistory structure which served as a place of work and as a traditional court, which was destroyed when Sikasso was conquered by the French colonizers.

## History

The site had traditionally been considered very important to local people. It was believed to be home to spirits, and has long been used as a gathering place, where court was held, guests were received and leaders observed the surrounding territory from the height.
Scholars have noted how the hill was used as a symbol of power by the Traoré dynasty, French colonists and more recently the Malian government.
On May 1, 1898, it was on the summit of the Mamelon that the French flag was flown for the first time in Sikasso.
It is located between the Town Hall to the west, the Banque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO) building to the east, the city courthouse to the south and the Boulevard de l’indépendance to the north.
Under madame N’diaye Ramatoulaye Diallo, then minister of Culture, Tourism and Trades, an agreement to help restore the monument was made between the local government and the World Bank through a program called Projet d’Appui aux Communes Urbaines du Mali (PACUM).
The platform or esplanade of the Mamelon, the staircase which leads up to them, the tribunes at the foot of the Mamelon on the North-east side and the space at the foot of the Mamelon in front of the City Hall are the objects of the present Restoration Project initiated by the City Hall of the Urban Commune of Sikasso and financed by the World Bank through Projet d’Appui aux Communes Urbaines du Mali (PACUM).
# Stromboli (disambiguation)

Stromboli is a volcanic island off the north coast of Sicily, Italy.
Stromboli may also refer to:

## Film

* Stromboli (1950 film), a Roberto Rossellini film starring Ingrid Bergman
* Stromboli (2022 film), a Dutch film released by Netflix
* Stromboli (Disney), one of the villains in the 1940 Disney film Pinocchio

## Ships

* Stromboli-class replenishment oiler, oilers used by the Marina Militare since 1975
* HMS Strombolo, also HMS Stromboli, the name of eight ships of the Royal Navy
* USS Stromboli, the name given to three 19th-century US Navy ships
* USS Wassuc (1865), American naval ship renamed USS Stromboli
* Italian cruiser Stromboli, a cruiser of the Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy) built in the 1880s
* Italian ship Stromboli

## Other

* Stromboli (food), a type of turnover in the pizza family
* Stromboli (gastropod), a genus of sea snails
* Nervures Stromboli, a French paraglider
* 26761 Stromboli, an asteroid
* Stromboli, a 2018 novel by Saskia Noort
* Stromboli, the last surviving locomotive of South Devon Railway's GWR Banking Class
* Stromboli, a French solid rocket engine, powering the Aigle, Dragon, Dauphin and Éridan sounding rockets.
# Her Soldier Sweetheart

Her Soldier Sweetheart is a 1910 American silent film, produced by Kalem Company and directed by Sidney Olcott.
# Sion Brinn

Sion D. Brinn (born 8 May 1973; pronounced "Sean") is a Jamaica-born former competition swimmer.

## Swimming career

He represented Jamaica and then Great Britain in international competition. He swam for Jamaica at the 1996 Summer Olympics; and for Great Britain at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He won the 1998 ASA National Championship 100 metres freestyle title.

## Coaching career

As of 2016, he is the head coach of the swimming and diving teams at Indian River State College in Fort Pierce, Florida. He was previously the head coach of the swimming and diving team at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio.
# Ian Stapleton

Ian Stapleton (born 6 September 1959 in Kingston, Jamaica) is a former Jamaican sprinter.
At the 1979 Pan American Games he won silver in the 4 × 400 metres relay.
At the 1980 Summer Olympics he was eliminated in the quarterfinal of the 400 metres and in the heat of the 4 × 400 metres relay.
# Horace Tulloch

Horace Tulloch (born 10 October 1930) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team from 1951 to 1962.
# Vincent Valentine (cricketer)

Vincent Adolphus Valentine (4 April 1908 – 6 July 1972) was a West Indiean cricketer. He was born at Portland, Jamaica in 1908, and died at Kingston, Jamaica in 1972, aged 64. He was a fast-medium bowler that never really gave batsmen an easy shot, keeping as he did a perfect length, turning the ball both ways off the pitch and swinging it sharply through the air. He was also a forceful lower-order batsman and a safe fielder. He made his first-class debut for Jamaica in a memorable match at Melbourne Park, in February 1932 playing against Lord Tennyson's touring team. Although he did not bat, due solely to Jamaica's first innings score of 702 for 5 declared, he took four wickets in the match to play his part in Jamaica's victory by an innings and 97 runs. It was in this particular match that George Headley (344 not out) and Clarence Passailaigue (261 not out) made an unbeaten stand of 487 that remains a sixth-wicket record. After just one further match a year later, a match in which he did nothing of note with either the bat or the ball, he was selected for the West Indies tour to England in 1933. In truth, he only made the tour as a substitute for Learie Constantine who had availability restrictions due to his Lancashire League commitments for Nelson. Nineteen of Valentine's 24 first-class matches came on the tour, including his two Test matches (the 2nd and 3rd of the trip) in which his most noted achievement was his 19 not out in the visitor's second innings at Old Trafford. Valentine's death in 1972 went unreported at the time and therefore no obituary appeared for him within the pages of Wisden.

## Works cited

* Martin-Jenkins, Christopher (1996). World Cricketers: A Biographical Dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-210005-4.
* The Wisden Book of Test Cricket, Volume 1 (1877–1977) compiled and edited by Bill Frindall published by Headline Book Publishing (1995),
* The Complete Record of West Indian Test Cricketers by Bridgette Lawrence & Ray Goble published by ACL & Polar Publishing (UK) Ltd. (1991),
* This biographical article relating to Jamaican cricket is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Wayne Watson (sprinter)

Wayne Watson (born 26 March 1965) is a Jamaican former athlete who competed as a sprinter.
A product of Ferncourt High School in the town of Claremont, Jamaica, Watson was a college athlete in the United States, first for New York Institute of Technology and then Alabama A&M University in Huntsville, where he twice earned NCAA Division II All-American honors. In 2020 he joined the Huntsville-Madison County Athletic Hall of Fame.
Watson's competitive appearances included the 1989 World Indoor Championships, 1990 Goodwill Games, 1991 Pan American Games, 1991 World Championships, 1993 World Championships and two editions of the World University Games. He was third in the 100 metres at the 1990 Central American and Caribbean Games and also took bronze at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland as a member of the 4 × 100 metres relay team.
# Asher Welch

Asher Welch (born 16 April 1944) is a Jamaican former professional soccer player who played in the NASL between 1967 and 1970 for the Baltimore Bays and Kansas City Spurs. He began his career in Jamaica with Cavaliers FC, alongside twin brother Art.
# Anthony Wallace (sprinter)

Anthony Wayne Wallace (born 7 August 1968) is a Jamaican sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Simon Williams (weightlifter)

Sigis Williams (born 1920) was a Jamaican weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Shark Lake

Shark Lake is a freshwater lake in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north of Esperance.
It lays north of the townsite of Shark Lake, which was gazetted in 1967 and named after the lake.
The lake is situated within the Shark Lake Nature Reserve, which occupies an area of 16.1 hectares (40 acres) and is one of the few permanent freshwater lakes and wetlands on the south coast.
The lakes are predominantly fed by natural drainage from the agricultural areas to the north. Increased runoff and rising water tables from agricultural clearing have a large impact on the water quality of the lake.
Shark Lake Nature Reserve was gazetted as an A class reserve on 21 January 1972 for the purpose of conservation of flora and fauna.
Shark Lake lies in a land system that is part of the broader Esperance sand-plain. The sand-plain is gently undulating with low rises and hills. The soils are mostly deep comprising sandy grey sands over yellow clay with grey-white loamy sand around the lake. It has an average salinity of 1.7 ‰ total dissolved solids.
The lake is an important drought refuge for the area's fauna, with comparatively large numbers of birds being recorded there in summer. A total of 40 species are known to visit the lake through the year. Species of birds found at the lake include: avocet, greenshank, hooded dotterel, black swan, reed warbler, brown bittern, hoary-headed grebe, little grassbird, Australian white ibis and buff-banded rail.
The low-lying swamp areas around the lake are dominated by Melaleuca trees and scrub. Other dominant species include Calothamnus quadrifidus and Acacia cyclops. Fringing vegetation of mixed low heaths occur on lake edges with dense sedge beds of Baumea articulata, Isolepis nodosa, Juncus species and Schoenus brevifolius.
# David Brooks (American politician)

David Brooks (1756 – August 30, 1838) was an officer in the Continental Army in the American Revolution and a United States representative from New York.
Brooks was born in Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania and attended the public schools there. In 1776, he entered the Continental Army as a lieutenant. He was captured at Fort Washington on November 16, 1776. He was a prisoner-of-war for over three years, finally being exchanged in January 1780. As a parolee, he was not allowed in combat again, so he was appointed assistant clothier general.
During the 1780s, Brooks studied law, was admitted to the bar, and began practicing law. He was an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati upon its founding in 1783. He moved to New York County, New York (modern-day Manhattan) and was a member of the New York state assembly from 1787 to 1788. Brooks then moved to Dutchess County, New York and again was a member of the New York state assembly from 1794 to 1796. In 1795, Brooks was also made a judge of Dutchess County, a job he would keep until 1807 in spite of the fact that, at various times, he would be concurrently a state or federal legislator or a federal officer.
In 1796, Brooks was elected to the House of Representatives, serving from March 4, 1797, to March 4, 1799. He ran failed campaigns for reelection in 1798 and 1800.
In the 19th century, Brooks was appointed as a commissioner to negotiate a treaty with the Seneca people. In 1807, Brooks finally left his job as judge of Dutchess County to become clerk of Dutchess County, a job he held from June 5, 1807, to January 25, 1809, from February 9, 1810, to February 11, 1811, and again from February 23, 1813, to February 13, 1815. Brooks was also served on the New York state assembly again in 1810.
Brooks was later appointed an officer in the United States Custom Service. He died in Poughkeepsie, New York on August 30, 1838.
# Céleste Brunnquell

Céleste Brunnquell (born 24 July 2002) is a French actress.

## Career

In 2019, she made her on-screen debut in The Dazzled, the first movie directed by French actress, Sarah Suco. For her role, she was nominated to the César Award for Most Promising Actress and the Lumières Award for Best Female Revelation.
In 2021, she had a recurring role in the successful TV series In Therapy, broadcast on Arte. For her performance on the show she received the ACS Award for Best Actress.
The following year, she made her theater debut with the play Oublie-moi, written by Noémie Lvovsky and directed by Julie Duclos. The same year, she play Jeanne Patterson in the thriller drama The Origin of Evil, directed by Sébastien Marnier. She also starred in Fifi alongside Quentin Dolmaire.
In 2023, she starred in two films: No Love Lost (La fille de son père) with Nahuel Pérez Biscayart, and For Night Will Come (En attendant la nuit), directed by Céline Rouzet, which was presented at the 80th Venice International Film Festival. For her performance in No Love Lost, she received her second nomination for the César Award for Most Promising Actress.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Notes |
| 2019 | The Dazzled | Camille Lourmel | Sarah Suco | Nominated - César Award for Most Promising Actress Nominated - Lumières Award for Best Female Revelation |
| 2021 | H24 | The young girl | Clémence Poésy | TV series (1 episode) |
| 2021 | In Therapy | Camille | Pierre Salvadori | TV series (7 episodes) Nominated - ACS Award for Best Actress |
| 2022 | The Origin of Evil | Jeanne Patterson | Sébastien Marnier | |
| 2022 | Fifi | Sophie | Jeanne Aslan & Paul Saintillan | |
| 2022 | Celles qui restent | Lou | Fiorella Basdereff | Short |
| 2022 | Pierre la tombe | Victoria | Matthieu Moerlen | Short |
| 2023 | No Love Lost | Rosa Gravier | Erwan Le Duc | |
| 2023 | For Night Will Come | Camila Berthier | Céline Rouzet | |
| TBA | Maria | Noor | Jessica Palud | Post-Production |
| TBA | Une Affaire de Principe | | Antoine Raimbault | Post-Production |

## Theater

| Year | Title | Author | Director |
| 2022 | Oublie-moi | Noémie Lvovsky | Julie Duclos |

## Accolades

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Film | Result |
| César Awards | 28 February 2020 | Most Promising Actress | The Dazzled | Nominated |
| César Awards | 23 February 2024 | Most Promising Actress | No Love Lost | Nominated |
| Lumières Award | 27 January 2020 | Best Female Revelation | The Dazzled | Nominated |
# Walter von Gerich

Walter von Gerich (30 August 1881 – 1 September 1939) was a Finnish civil servant and later an agent in German pay during World War I.
In 1917, he posed as a German baron and diplomatic courier under the nam of "Walter von Rautenfels". He was arrested for espionage in Norway and for plotting to commit sabotage for Germany. He had several suitcases marked as diplomatic luggage which actually contained explosive devices. The stock of explosives included more than a hundred bombs, a hundred firebombs, detonators, and other supporting equipment.
Gerich was arrested in Kristiania on 16 June 1917. The police investigation was led by Johan Søhr, chief of the Kristiania Special Branch. During police interrogations Gerich admitted that his real name was Walter Harald von Gerich, Finnish military officer and later civil servant. He claimed that after fleeing to Germany in 1916 he was allowed to change his name to von Rautenfels, a name that previously had occurred in his family.
After some diplomatic pressure from Germany he was set free and escorted by the police to Germany on 27 June 1917. Several other involved persons were eventually sentenced to imprisonment. William Person was sentenced to six years prison, Wäino Pesonen to two years, Hjalmar Wirtanen 1½ years, Johannes Sandvik to 4½ years, and Allan Sandstrøm also 4½ years.

## Personal life

Gerich was born in Helsinki on 30 August 1881, a son of Karl Edvard Teodor von Gerich and Julia Olympia von Koeppen. In 1917 he married Elsa Matilda Jungstedt. He died in Helsinki on 1 September 1939.