OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Adee

George Townsend Adee (January 4, 1874 – July 31, 1948) was an American football player and tennis player and official. He was the quarterback of the undefeated national champion 1894 Yale Bulldogs football team and was selected as the first-team quarterback on the 1894 All-America college football team.

## Early years

Adee was born in Stonington, Connecticut, in 1874.

## Yale

Adee attended Yale University. He was the quarterback of the 1893 and 1894 Yale Bulldogs football teams. He led the 1893 team to a 10–1 record and the 1894 team to a perfect 16–0 record. The 1894 team has been recognized as the 1894 national champion by the Billingsley Report, the Helms Athletic Foundation, and the National Championship Foundation. At the end of the 1894 season, Adee was selected by both Walter Camp and Caspar Whitney as the first-team quarterback on the 1894 All-America college football team.
Adee remained active in Yale organizations throughout his life, including service on the Yale Athletic Advisory Committee and as president of the Yale Club of New York. In 1931, Yale honored him with an honorary Master of Arts degree for leadership in connection with Yale athletics.

## Tennis

Adee was also an amateur tennis player who played six times in the USA singles championship between 1903 and 1909. He also served as president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association from 1916 to 1919. He was also a member of the Davis Cup and Amateur Rules Committees. In 1964, he was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame.

## Military service and later years

Adee served in the U.S. Army in the Spanish–American War and World War I. He held the rank of major in the infantry during World War I. He participated in the St. Mihiel drive and the Meuse–Argonne offensive.
Adee was a partner in the brokerage firm of Mallory, Adee & Co. He died at his home in New York, New York, in 1948 at age 74.
# George Bihlman

George Hermann Bihlman (February 18, 1895 – February 3, 1985) was an American track and field athlete who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. In 1920 he finished seventh in the shot put competition.
# The Concert for a New South Africa (Durban)

The Concert for a New South Africa (Durban) is a posthumous live album by Whitney Houston, released by RCA Records on November 8, 2024, to commemorate the historic 30th anniversary of both Houston's first concert in South Africa as well as the first concert by a Western pop artist in South Africa. The album also features a studio recording of "Love Is", a ballad written exclusively for Houston by Carvin Winans of The Winans, from a 1990 recording session and produced by Houston and Nat Adderley Jr., as well as a remixed version by Winans himself.

## Charts

Chart performance for The Concert for a New South Africa (Durban) :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 173 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 184 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 165 |
| UK Album Downloads (OCC) | 16 |
# Joe Marchant (footballer)

Joe Marchant (11 September 1884, date of death unknown) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Lewis Jones (Australian footballer)

Lewis Alfred Jones (20 December 1883 – 7 July 1960) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Jim McDonald (footballer, born 1887)

James Alexander McDonald (19 June 1887 – 4 September 1954) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Danielle Martineau

Danielle Martineau is a Canadian folk musician from Quebec, who has been associated with the bands Joséphine, Rockabayou, and Les Crapaudes. She is most noted as a three-time Juno Award nominee, receiving nods for Roots & Traditional Album of the Year – Solo at the Juno Awards of 1996 for Autrement and at the Juno Awards of 1997 for Bal Canaille, and for Children's Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 1999 for Accordélidon.

## Discography

* Rockabayou - 1992
* Autrement - 1994
* Bal Canaille - 1996
* Accordélidon - 1998
* Les Secrets du vent - 2004
# Charles Millsom

Charles Allerdale Millsom (6 July 1885 – 21 December 1912) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Herbert Moore

Herbert Frederick Moore (11 March 1888 – 17 June 1972) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Yakenotōge Kofun

The Yakenotōge Kofun (焼ノ峠古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound or tumulus, located in the Shisojima neighborhood of the town of Chikuzen, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1975.

## Overview

The Yakenotōge Kofun is located is located on a ridge extending north from Shiroyama, a small, independent hill in the northwestern part of the Chikugo Plain. It is a "two conjoined rectangles" style (zenpō-kōhō-fun [ja] (前方後方墳) tumulus, which is extremely rare for Kyushu. It is orientated to the south-south east, and has a total length of approximately 40.5 meters. The posterior portion is 23.5 meters on each side, and approximately 4.5 meters in height.The anterior part is 17 meters long, 12 meters wide, and approximately two meters high, and the width at the waist is 8.5 meters. The tumulus is surrounded by a moat about two meters wide. The posterior portion is thought to have been constructed in two stages, with the second stage being a mound of earth on top of the first stage, which was carved out of the ground. The anterior portion was entirely carved out of the ground. A vertical burial chamber was confirmed in the center of the posterior portion; however, a complete archaeological excavation has not been performed.
An ancient-style double-rimmed jar and a wide-mouthed jar was found near the surrounding moat. Judging from these Haji ware pottery shards, the tumulus is believed to date to the early Kofun period. The tumulus is approximately 20 minutes by car from Tsuko Station on the Nishitetsu Tenjin Ōmuta Line.
# Korean Federation of Literature and Arts

The Korean Federation of Literature and Arts, (KFLA; Korean: 조선문학예술총동맹, abbreviated as 문예총, "Mun-ye-chong") is an organizational group of artists in North Korea. It was founded as the North Korean Arts Alliance on March 25, 1946,

## Function

As a representative arts federation of North Korea, it serves as a unified organization that oversees literary activities in all fields. The federation belongs to the Propaganda and Agitation Department of the Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK).
Their main task is to instill the ideology of the WPK in the literature and arts. To do this, artists receive ideology education and guidance in creative works. Writers and artists of North Korea are obligated to join the KFLA and its affiliated alliances.
As one of the main extra-governmental organizations of the WPK and having the power to appoint or even expel, artists, the federation is considered as one with great influence. For example, the North Korean Ministry of Culture and Arts and the KFLA have joint control over the literary field. Their affiliations independently issue bulletins.

## History

This federation was previously called the North Korean Arts Alliance, initiated in Pyongyang on March 25, 1946. Before then, communist artists were also active in the United States Army Military Government regions of Seoul, and formed their own group. The Pyongnam Proletariat Alliance(평남지구 프롤레타리아 예술 동맹), led by Ri Ki-yong and Han Sorya, was a regional group formed in the Soviet army government areas.
With the fixation of the division, the Pyongnam Proletariat Alliance merged with Pyongyang Arts & Culture Association(평양예술문화협회) which claimed to promote pure arts, expanding into a nationwide organization with a new name, the North Korean Arts Alliance(북조선예술총연맹). In October of the same year, the organization expanded yet again into the North Korean Federation of Literature and Arts (북조선문학예술총동맹,NKFLA), with seven divided affiliations in: literature, music, art, drama, film, dance and photography.
After the Korean War, pro-communist artists in Seoul who went to the North were integrated into the group, and in 1951, its current name, the Korean Federation of Literature and Arts, was given. At that time, there was an influx of a line from the Workers' Party of South Korea, and their great purge in 1953 influenced the National Artists' Art Competition(전국작가예술대회), greatly reducing the number of members. All other groups were dissolved, leaving only the Korean Writers' Alliance, Korean Artists' Alliance, and Korean Composers' Alliance.
The current federation was reorganized in March of 1961, after clearing the purge of the Workers' Party of South Korea. The previously divided seven affiliations were: Korean Writers' Alliance(조선작가동맹), Korean Musicians' Alliance(조선음악가동맹), Korean Artists' Alliance(조선미술가동맹), Korean Dancers' Alliance(조선무용가동맹), Korean Theater Alliance(조선연극인동맹), Korean Film Alliance(조선영화인동맹), Korean Photography Alliance(조선사진가동맹). Korean Composers' Alliance(조선작곡가동맹) were later added in the 1970s.
# Len Coffey

Leonard John Coffey (8 August 1883 – 20 April 1919) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Leslie Hope (footballer)

Leslie Park Hope (25 October 1884 – 12 October 1943) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Hans Oldag

Hans Oldag (March 2, 1901 – August 1978) was an American long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Hap Marre

Harry "Hap" Marre was an early twentieth-century American soccer inside left who spent his entire professional career in the St. Louis Soccer League.
Marre, a native of St. Louis, Missouri and brother of National Soccer Hall of Fame member John Marre, gained his greatest fame as a member of Ben Millers. Most details regarding his career are obscure, but he is listed on the Ben Miller roster as early as 1916. In 1917, he was the captain of Ben Millers. In 1918, he joined the United States Navy during World War I, playing for the Navy's soccer team. After the war, he returned to Ben Millers going to the 1920 National Challenge Cup final with them. In that game, he scored a goal in the Ben Millers’ 2–1 victory over Fore River.
Marre was inducted into the St. Louis Soccer Hall of Fame in 1973.
# 1998 Supercupa României

The 1998 Supercupa României was the third edition of Romania's season opener cup competition. The match was played in Bucharest at Stadionul Naţional on 9 September 1998, and was contested between Divizia A title holders, Steaua București and Cupa României champions, Rapid București. The winner was Steaua București.
| Steaua București | Rapid București |
STEAUA BUCUREȘTI: :
| P | 1 | Florin Tene |
| F | 2 | Laurențiu Reghecampf | 72' |
| FC | 6 | Valeriu Răchită | 68' |
| FS | 3 | Iulian Miu | 63' |
| F | 4 | Adrian Matei | 74' |
| F | 11 | Marius Baciu |
| MO | 20 | Erik Lincar | 80' |
| MO | 10 | Dennis Șerban | 79' |
| A | 24 | Ilie Dumitrescu | 65' |
| A | 16 | Laurențiu Roșu |
| A | 7 | Marius Lăcătuș | 14' | 78' |
| Reserves: |||
| A | 9 | Cristian Ciocoiu | 78' |
| MD | 8 | Damian Militaru | 79' |
| M | 25 | Marius Coporan | 80' |
| Coach: |||
| Mihai Stoichiță ||||
RAPID BUCUREȘTI: :
| P | 1 | Bogdan Lobonț |
| FD | 2 | Nicolae Stanciu |
| FC | 4 | Ștefan Nanu |
| FC | 16 | Mircea Rednic |
| FS | 13 | Cristian Dulca | 81' |
| M | 7 | Mugur Bolohan |
| M | 29 | Dorel Mutică | 36' |
| M | 17 | Marius Măldărășanu | 85' |
| M | 18 | Zeno Bundea |
| A | 14 | Marius Șumudică | 50' |
| A | 19 | Daniel Pancu | 21' | 43' |
| Reserves: |||
| A | 6 | Ovidiu Maier | 43' | 56' |
| A | 29 | Sergiu Radu | 50' |
| F | 4 | Mario Bugeanu | 81' |
| Coach: |||
| Mircea Lucescu ||||
| MATCH OFFICIALS Assistant referees: Nicolae Grigorescu (Timișoara) Patrițiu Abrudan (Cluj-Napoca) Fourth official: MAN OF THE MATCH | MATCH RULES 90 minutes. 30 minutes extra-time (15 minute intervals) Penalty shoot-out if scores level after extra time. Seven named substitutes Maximum of three substitutions. |
# Ernest Taylor (Australian rules footballer)

Ernest William Taylor (10 June 1898 – 23 November 1980) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the VFL between 1920 and 1926 for the Richmond Football Club.

## Family

The son of the former Richmond (VFA) captain, Charles Henry Taylor (1872–1951), and Annie Ethel Maud Taylor (1877–1938), née Mitchell, Ernest William Taylor was born at Richmond, Victoria on 10 June 1898.
He married Amelia Jane Comans (1896–1927) in 1920. He married his second wife, Mary Evelyn "Mae" Grace (1908–1991), in 1932.

## Football

A back-pocket and half-back flanker, he was recruited from the Burnley Football Club, and made his senior debut with Richmond against South Melbourne, at the Lake Oval, on 14 August 1920.
In his fifth First XVIII match he played in the back pocket for Richmond in its 1920 Grand Final win over Collingwood, 7.10 (52) to 5.5 (35). In his seventeenth match he played in the back-pocket for Richmond in its 1921 Grand Final win over Carlton, 5.6 (36) to 4.8 (32).
In what was thought, at the time, to be his last game for Richmond, he played in the back-pocket for Richmond against South Melbourne, at Windy Hill, on 13 September 1924 as part of the VFL's one-year-only experiment with a "round-robin tournament" in place of the regular "Argus system". He was badly injured during the last quarter of the match, and was in hospital for a number of weeks. South Melbourne's Bill Condon was charged with elbowing Taylor; however, due to the severity of Taylor's injury (fractured skull and two facial fractures), the hearings were controversially suspended for a considerable time, with, eventually, the case being dismissed on the grounds of the considerable delay raising doubts about the reliability of the participants' recall of the events in question.
After retiring as a player Taylor served on the Richmond Football Club Committee between 1925 and 1936, and then later in 1941 and 1942, being elected vice president in 1935 and 1936.
Although he had declared his retirement, following his 1924 injuries, at the beginning of the 1925 season, he went on to play another four senior games — two in 1925, and two in 1926 — to help Richmond out when it was short of players.

## Death

He died at Camberwell, Victoria on 23 November 1980.
# String Quartet No. 4 (Dvořák)

Antonín Dvořák composed String Quartet No. 4 in E minor, B. 19 at some stage in the years 1869 and 1870. It was one of three (together with the quartets numbers 2, and 3) which Dvořák later believed he had destroyed after he had disposed of the scores.

## Background

Despite Dvořák's efforts to destroy the work, copies of the individual instrumental parts in his own script were discovered at the beginning of the 20th century, allowing its reconstruction. The quartet was printed in 1968 as part of the complete critical edition of Dvořák's works, and subsequently published by Barenreiter/Supraphon Barenreiter/Supraphon in their Urtext edition. It received its first performance by the Prague Quartet, for Deutsche Grammophon, Jan/Feb 1976, and its first public performance in 1990, by the Martinu Quartet, in Prague.

## Structure

The quartet is in one continuous movement, but with three distinct sections.
* Velmi pohyblivé a razné (Assai con moto ed energico)
* Andante religioso
* Allegro con brio (with a reprise of some of the Andante religioso content towards the end, prior to a fast finish)

## Related works

The music of the second section, marked Andante religioso, was later used as the basis for a movement of the String Quintet No. 2 in G major, B. 49, which in turn was arranged for the Nocturne for Strings in B major, Op. 40 (B. 47) (also published in the composer's own arrangements for Violin and Piano, B. 48a and as a Piano Duet, B. 48b).
# Jockie Jones

John 'Jockie' Jones (22 September 1898 – 23 September 1965) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the VFL during the 1920s.
Johns made his debut in 1920 and was Geelong's Best and Fairest winner that year. After 59 games for the club he retired in 1926.
# Harry Hebner

Harry Joseph Hebner (June 15, 1891 – October 12, 1968) was an American competition swimmer and water polo player who competed at the 1908, 1912 and 1920 Summer Olympics.
Hebner swam for the Illinois Athletic Club under Hall of Fame Coach William Bachrach. Other outstanding swimmers coached by Bachrach included 1924 gold medalist Sybil Bauer, the exceptional Olympian and film star Johnny Weismuller, 1920 Olympic triple gold medalist Norman Ross, 1912 and 1920 Olympic medalist Perry McGillivray, and 1912 and 1920 Olympic participant Mike McDermott.

## Olympics

As part of the American men's 4×200-meter relay teams, he won a bronze medal in 1908 and a silver medal in 1912; in 1912 he also took the gold, winning the 100-meter backstroke event. In the 100-meter freestyle, he was eliminated in the semi-finals in 1908, and in the first round in 1912. In 1920 he was a member of the fourth-place American water polo team.
Between 1910 and 1917, Hebner held all world backstroke records and won seven consecutive U.S. National backstroke titles. In total, he won 35 national titles that spanned from the 50 to the 500 yard freestyle, and all of the existing backstroke distances. He was the captain both the Illinois Athletic club in both swimming and water polo. A leader and noted performer in water polo as well, between 1914 and 1924, his IAC Water Polo team won the U.S. Nationals five times.

## Honors

In 1968 he was inducted to the International Swimming Hall of Fame. In 1980, he was inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame.
He died in Michigan City, Indiana on October 12, 1968, and was buried at St. Boniface Catholic Cemetery in Chicago.
# Harry Steel (wrestler)

Harry Steel (April 18, 1899 – October 8, 1971) was an American wrestler and Olympic champion. He competed at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris, where he won a gold medal in the freestyle heavyweight division. Steel initially did not make the U.S. Olympic team, but the wrestler who was supposed to go ended up not being able to compete. He was called up to the team and went on to win the Olympic gold medal.
Steel wrestled and played football at Ohio State University, where he lettered in both sports. In his senior year, he was the undefeated Western Conference (now the Big Ten) heavyweight wrestling champion. He was inducted into the Ohio State Varsity O Hall of Fame in 1980.
# Hartmann Pauly

Hartmann Pauly (August 5, 1893 – August 19, 1966) was an American equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# B.C. Open 9-ball Championship

The B.C. Open 9-Ball Championship was a pool tournament played annually at the Holiday Inn Arena in Binghamton, New York. The event was created and promoted by professional player and promoter Gary Pinkowski. Pinkowski was a Johnson City, New York native. The tournament commenced in the same week as the B.C. Open golf tournament. The inaugural tournament took place from August 28, 1985 to September 2, with a prize of $25,000 awarded to the champion. The following years the champion was awarded $10,000. The event ran until 1990.
During the 1987 B.C. open Jean Balukas was scheduled to play in both the men's and women's events. After arriving at the tournament she learned that there was a dress code for the ladies and not for the men. She did not have formal attire with her and realizing how important a figure she was to the sport she protested the dress code and after a vote by the other participants was not able to play in the women's division. She was hurt by the fact that she was trying to stand up for a cause and the other women, including personal friends, voted against her playing and held the event anyway.

## Event winners

Mens Division
| Year | Winner | Runner-up |
| 1985 | Keith McCready | Mike Lebrón |
| 1986 | Mike Sigel | Mike Lebrón |
| 1987 | Jim Rempe | Kim Davenport |
| 1988 | Dave Bollman | Kim Davenport |
| 1989 | Mike Sigel (2) | Nick Varner |
| 1990 | Kim Davenport | Mike Sigel |
Pro-Am Doubles Division
| Year | Winner |
| 1985 | Allen Hopkins / Jack Caprio |
| 1986 | Earl Strickland / Joe Inman |
| 1987 | Kim Davenport / Johnny Hart |
| 1988 | Jimmy Mataya / Joe Probst |
| 1989 | Johnny Archer / Rod Curl |
| 1990 | Robin Bell / Rod Curl |
Ladies Division
| Year | Winner |
| 1987 | LoreeJon Ogonowski-Brown |
| 1988 | LoreeJon Ogonowski-Brown (2) |
| 1989 | LoreeJon Ogonowski-Brown (3) |
| 1990 | LoreeJon Ogonowski-Brown (4) |
# Jim Keough

James Keough is a Canadian retired ice hockey goaltender who was an All-American for Michigan.

## Career

After finishing his junior carrier with the St. Catharines Black Hawks, Keough was recruited to Michigan in 1965. After a year with the freshman team, Keough split time in net with the previous year's starter Harold Hermann. Keough, however, distinguished himself by allowing one fewer goal per game (3.00 versus 4.00) and swiftly took over the starting role in the Michigan cage. The Wolverines finished 4th in the WCHA but lost in the first round of the conference tournament to rival Michigan State.
The following year, with Keough starting 25 of 27 games, Michigan again finished 4th in the WCHA. Keough was named as an All-American, being seen as the major reason for the Wolverines being competitive in their conference, but he was not selected for either All-WCHA Team. Michigan was again defeated in the first round of the WCHA tournament but that didn't prevent Keough from again leading the team to a 4th place finish as a senior. In his third attempt, Keough finally won a postseason game, helping Michigan reach the second round, before being shelled 4–7 by WCHA champion Michigan Tech. Because Keough's first season was the same year that Michigan began consistently recording most goaltending stats, be set official school records in most categories. Hone of those marks currently stand.
After graduating, Keough played two years of professional hockey for the Fort Wayne Komets before retiring as a player. He returned to his alma mater in 1972 and served as an assistant coach for two seasons. Keough was elected to the Michigan Dekers Club Hall of Fame in 1978.

## Personal life

Keough's son, Tim, was a goaltender for Michigan from 1988 through 1991.

## Statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | W | L | T | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% | GP | W | L | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% |
| 1966–67 | Michigan | WCHA | 15 | — | — | — | 900 | 45 | 2 | 3.00 | .907 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1967–68 | Michigan | WCHA | 25 | — | — | — | 1500 | 77 | 3 | 3.08 | .908 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1968–69 | Michigan | WCHA | 28 | — | — | — | 1680 | 100 | 2 | 3.57 | .891 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1969–70 | Fort Wayne Komets | IHL | 34 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1970–71 | Fort Wayne Komets | IHL | 43 | — | — | — | 2461 | 150 | 2 | 3.66 | — | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| NCAA totals | NCAA totals | NCAA totals | 68 | — | — | — | 4080 | 222 | 7 | 3.26 | .901 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| AHCA West All-American | 1967–68 |
# The Dark Sun

Il sole buio, internationally released as The Dark Sun and Dark Sun, is a 1990 Italian thriller-drama film directed by Damiano Damiani.

## Plot

After the death of his mother a man returns to his hometown in Italy. Once there he is forced to participate in various crimes committed by the mafia.

## Cast

* Jo Champa: Lucia Isgrò
* Michael Paré: Ruggero Brickman
* Phyllis Logan: Attorney Camilla Staffa
* Erland Josephson: Attorney Belmonte
* Luciano Catenacci: Commissioner Catena
* Leopoldo Trieste: Alfonso Isgrò
* Mattia Sbragia: Journalist
* Tano Cimarosa: Agent
* Tony Sperandeo: Spacciatore