OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nick Benton (cricketer)

Nicholas John Benton (born 29 June 1991) is an Australian cricketer. He made his List A debut for South Australia in the 2016–17 Matador BBQs One-Day Cup on 2 October 2016.

## Career

Born in Ashford, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, Benton made his first-class debut for South Australia in the final match of the 2014–15 Sheffield Shield season, taking four wickets and scoring 33 not out against Queensland. This earned him his first SACA contract, officially joining the South Australian squad for the 2015–16 season. He played three Sheffield Shield matches in the 2015–16 season, across which he took six wickets, and the highlight of his season came in a match against Western Australia. Benton dislocated his shoulder in a fielding mishap on the first day of the match, meaning he was unable to bowl for the rest of the match, with later scans showing the damage was severe enough that he couldn't play for the rest of the season. In the last innings South Australia needed seven runs to win and keep their season alive when the ninth wicket fell, and Benton was the only player yet to bat. Benton fought through his injury and scored the winning runs with a mishit through the slips.
Benton was in South Australia's one-day squad for the first time in the 2016–17 Matador BBQs One-Day Cup, making his List A debut against Western Australia.

## Outside cricket

In April 2021, Benton was a housemate in Big Brother Australia Season 13.
# Les Petits Chats

Les Petits Chats (Little Cats) was an Egyptian rock band from Cairo that was formed in the 1960s. It was founded by Wagdi Francis.

## Background

The group was founded by Wagdi Francis. He started off playing bass but then moved over to vocals. Sadek Gallini also sang lead for the group. It was formed in 1967, just after the Arab-Israeli war. Besides Francis, the other founding members were Ezzat Abou Aouf, Omar Khairat, Freddy (Farid) Rizk and Beirge Andreassian and They rivaled The Black Coats, a group that included Ismaiel El Hakeem, who is the son of Tawfiq al-Hakim, the famous Egyptian writer. In addition to their own country, they also toured other countries which included Syria and Lebanon. They also had a massive cult following and were a visible part of the modern Egyptian culture.

## Career
### 1960s to 1970s

In 1971, Sadek Gallini and the group, The Cats had a single released on the Sono Cairo label, "La La Means I Love You" b/w "With a Little Help from My Friends". Omar Khairat left Les Petits Chats that year. He pursued his own direction which included composing music for the cinema industry and also television.

### 1980s to 2000s

The group stopped performing in the 1980s but made a comeback in 2009.

## Later years

The group reunited in 2016.
Founding member Wagdi Francis died on 12 April 2017. According to Egypt Today, the band was to perform on October 20 with an orchestra at Cairo Opera House in his memory. The line-up in October was Sobhy Bedeer and Sadek Keleeny on vocals, Ezzat Abu Ouf on keyboard, Pino Phares on guitar. The new members playing with the group were maestro Nayer Nagui, and bassist Deyaa Badr.

## Film

In early October 2015, a trailer for the documentary Les Petits Chats was posted online. In a week, it attracted 60,000 views. According to Cairo Scene, film would take a closer look into the lives of the band members around the time of their popularity as well as prior to and post that period. Also to be looked at was the line up changes that took place over the years before. Cairo Scene also mentioned that the film was to premiere at the Arabian Sights Film Festival in Washington DC on 16 and 17 October.
It was announced in the July 20, 2017 issue of The National that the 2015 film about the band which was directed by Sherif Nakhla was to be screened at Abu Dhabi's Mina Zayed on Saturday 5 August. Nakhla is the step-son of one of the band members.
# Troponin C, skeletal muscle

Troponin C, skeletal muscle is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TNNC2 gene.
Troponin (Tn), is a key protein complex in the regulation of striated muscle contraction, composed of three subunits. The TnI subunit inhibits actomyosin ATPase, the TnT subunit binds tropomyosin and TnC, while the TnC subunit binds calcium and overcomes the inhibitory action of the troponin complex on actin thin filaments. The protein encoded by the TNNC2 gene is the TnC subunit.
# Elsinore, Edmonton

Elsinore is a neighbourhood near the north end of the city of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It is one of the neighbourhoods within the Edmonton district of Castledowns. To the north lies largely rural, undeveloped land within the Edmonton city limits. Also located a short distance north of the neighbourhood is Canadian Forces Base Edmonton.
The eastern boundary of the neighbourhood runs along 97 Street. This main artery extends all the way to downtown Edmonton to the south, and passes within a few city blocks of the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) about halfway between Elsinore and downtown. Canadian Forces Base Edmonton is located a short distance to the north of the city, with easy access along 97 Street.
Substantially all residences in the neighbourhood were built after 1985.
According to the 2005 municipal census, 82% of the residences are single-family dwellings. The remaining 18% are duplexes. Substantially all residences in the neighbourhood are owner-occupied.
Roughly 40% of the residents have lived in the neighbourhood for five years or less.

## Demographics

In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Elsinore had a population of 2,149 living in 763 dwellings, a -0.9% change from its 2009 population of 2,169. With a land area of 0.84 km$^2$ (0.32 sq mi), it had a population density of 2,558.3 people/km$^2$ in 2012.

## Surrounding neighbourhoods

vtePlaces adjacent to Elsinore, Edmonton :
Rural North West
Rural North West
Rural North East North Sturgeon
Chambery
Elsinore
Lago Lindo
Baturyn
Baturyn
Lago Lindo :
# Tug Wilson (rugby)

Kenneth James "Tug" Wilson (25 November 1938 - 1 December 1993) was an English rugby union international.
Born in Newark, Wilson attended The King's School, Grantham.
Wilson, a physical training instructor at RAF Innsworth, was a RAF heavyweight boxing champion and once had a points win over Billy Walker. He played his rugby in the RAF and for Gloucester, gaining an England cap as a prop against France at Twickenham in the 1963 Five Nations, before signing with rugby league side Oldham. In his first season at Oldham, 1963–64, he was part of the team's Challenge Cup semi-final run. He played over 300 games for Oldham.
# Ronald Hatton

Sir Ronald George Hatton, CBE FRS (6 July 1886 – 11 November 1965) was a British horticulturalist and pomologist.

## Life

Hatton was born in Kilburn, London. His father Ernest Hatton was a barrister, and his maternal grandfather William Pearson a KC; his mother Amy was the sister of the biometrician Karl Pearson. Hatton attended Brighton College and later Exeter School, and in 1906 went up to Balliol College, Oxford, to read history; he took a fourth in 1910, and his BA in 1912. He went to work as a farm labourer, and in 1913 published a book, Folk of the Furrow, written under the pen name "Christopher Holdenby". From 1912 he studied agriculture at the South-Eastern Agricultural College at Wye in Kent. In 1914 the Fruit Experimental Station of the college became the East Malling Research Station; when the director left for the First World War, Hatton became acting director. He was made director in 1918.
In 1914 Hatton married Hannah Rachel Rigden, who was from Ashford. In 1922 they had a son, Christopher, who became a monk.
Hatton retired from the East Malling centre in 1949. He died on 11 November 1965 at his home in Benenden, in Kent. He was buried in the churchyard at East Malling, not far from the research station estate.

## Work

Hatton was director at East Malling for thirty years. During that time he greatly expanded both its size and its range of activities. His principal achievement was the rationalisation, standardisation and classification of rootstocks for fruit trees. His work led to the establishment first of the Malling series, and later, in collaboration with the John Innes Horticultural Institution, of the Malling-Merton rootstocks for apples.

## Recognition

Hatton received the Victoria Medal of the Royal Horticultural Society in 1930. He was made a CBE in 1934, was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1944, and was knighted in 1949.
# Priya Sisters

Shanmukhapriya and Haripriya, popularly known as the Priya Sisters, are Carnatic music singers.

## Early life

They attended Little Flower School in Chittoor, Andhra Pradesh. They started learning Carnatic music from their father, Sri V.V.Subbaram, at an early age. In order to nurture their musical talent, their father shifted base to Chennai. Later they became the disciples of the renowned duo Radha and Jayalakshmi who were disciples of the legendary G. N. Balasubramaniam. They learnt many nuances and subtleties of music during the five-year tenure under Radha and Jayalakshmi including the advice that the singing should be so clear that the listener should be able to notate the entire kriti.

## Career

Improving their repertoire was a major project and learning, a continuous process. Hence they joined Professor T.R.Subramaniam. They learnt many pallavis and kritis from him.
They are part of the trend of duo singing in Carnatic music, which started in the 1950s, with performers like Radha Jayalakshmi, Soolamangalam Sisters and later continued by Bombay Sisters
# Dobiesław-Kolonia

Dobiesław-Kolonia is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Darłowo, within Sławno County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south of Darłowo, 21 km (13 mi) west of Sławno, and 156 km (97 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# 79P/du Toit–Hartley

79P/du Toit–Hartley or du Toit 2 is a periodic comet, now divided into two parts, in the Solar System with an orbital period of 5.06 years. It next comes to perihelion in September 2023 but is only expected to reach about apparent magnitude 18. It will be less than 90 degrees from the Sun from February 2023 until June 2024. On 26 May 2024 it will be 2.7 AU from the Sun and Earth.
It was originally discovered by Daniel du Toit at the Boyden Observatory, Bloemfontein, South Africa (then administered by Harvard College) on 9 April 1945 with a brightness of apparent magnitude 10.
Uncertainties in the calculation of the orbit meant the comet was lost until rediscovered by Malcolm Hartley of the UK Schmidt Telescope Unit, Siding Spring, Australia in 1982, when it was found to have broken into two parts, probably in 1976. Both parts had a brightness of magnitude 17. Observed in 1987, it was missed in 1992 but rediscovered by astronomers at Los Molinos Observatory, Uruguay on 4 March 2003 at magnitude 17. Fragment 79P-B is lost as it only has a 23-day observation arc from 1982.
# Harry Wilkinson (rugby union)

Harry Wilkinson (22 March 1903 – 1 October 1988) was an English rugby union footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for England, and Yorkshire, and at club level for Halifax RUFC, as a flanker. He died in Hastings, New Zealand.

## International honours

Harry Wilkinson won caps for England while at Halifax in 1929 against Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, and in 1930 against France.

## Personal life

Harry Wilkinson was the son of the rugby union footballer Harry Wilkinson.
# César Romero (footballer, born 2001)

César Benjamín Romero Ortíz (born 3 August 2001) is a Bolivian professional footballer who plays for Club Blooming and the Bolivia national football team.

## Club career

A central defender, he made his league debut for Club Blooming in March 2023 against Bolivar. He scored his first league goal that month, in a 2-2 draw against Real Tomayapo. He was part of the Club Blooming team which played in the 2023 Copa Sudamericana.

## International career

A Bolivia U23 player, he was called up to the senior Bolivia national football team for the first time ahead of the 2024 Copa America. He made his debut for the senior Bolivia side on 31 May 2024, in a friendly match against Mexico in Chicago, Illinois. On 3 June 2024, he was subsequently named in the Bolivia squad for the 2024 Copa America.
# Lotus Bank

LOTUS Bank is a non-interest and ethical bank in Nigeria. It is the third non-interest bank established in Nigeria and the first that started operations from the southern part of the country headquartered in Lagos.

## History

The institution was founded in 2021, as Lotus Bank Limited. On 17 June 2021, Lotus Bank limited received a license from the Central Bank of Nigeria, the national banking regulator, to operate as a non-interest bank. On 7 July 2021, the institution commenced operations in 3 branches in Lagos.
# Dobre, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

Dobre (German: Todenhagen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Będzino, within Koszalin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Będzino, 9 km (6 mi) west of Koszalin, and 131 km (81 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# James Sheppard (cricketer)

James Sheppard (16 January 1888 – 10 December 1944) was an Australian cricketer. He played in twenty first-class matches for Queensland between 1912 and 1924.

## Cricket career

Sheppard played for Toombul in Brisbane Grade Cricket at district level scoring 5583 runs at an average of 23.45 in 180 matches and earning a reputation as being particularly strong scoring runs behind the wicket and he was also described as a brilliant slip fieldsman. He began playing for Queensland at state level in 1912 and in 1920 he captained Queensland in a match against the Australian Imperial Force XI.
# Jujubinus ligeriensis

Jujubinus ligeriensis is a species of extinct sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, which are the top snails.
# Jan Webster

Jan Godfrey Webster (24 August 1946 — 5 February 2019) was an English rugby union international.
Webster was born in Southport but his family would soon move to Walsall. He attended Queen Mary's Grammar School and had ambitions to became a footballer until the age of 14, when an approach from Aston Villa manager Joe Mercer was turned down by his headmaster. His early rugby was played with Walsall RFC.
A scrum-half, Webster was capped 11 times for England in the early 1970s and is noted for his performances in two historic overseas victories. He was England's scrum-half in the country's first ever away win over the Springboks in 1972, as well as for the defeat of the All Blacks at Eden Park in 1973, which was the first win in New Zealand by a home nation. In both matches, he was rated to be among England's best players by pundits.
Webster played much of his club rugby for Moseley and competed at county level for Staffordshire.
# 2002–03 Rugby Union County Championship

The 2002–03 Tetley's Bitter Rugby Union County Championship was the 103rd edition of England's County Championship rugby union club competition.
Lancashire won their 17th title after defeating Gloucestershire in the final.

## Final

* 24 May 2003
| Lancashire | 24–18 | Gloucestershire |
| Try: Kerfoot (2), Lund, Viney Con: Glynn (2) | | Try: Martin, Turoa Con: Woodrow Pen: Woodrow (2) |
* Twickenham Attendance: 1,000 Referee: David Grashoff
| 15 | Chris Glynn | Waterloo |
| 14 | Neil Kerfoot | Orrell |
| 13 | Paul Bailey | Preston |
| 12 | Sean Casey | Liverpool St Helens |
| 11 | Jay Van Deventer | Waterloo |
| 10 | Rob Hitchmough | Waterloo |
| 9 | Dave McCormack | Sedgley Park |
| 1 | Martin O'Keefe | Orrell |
| 2 | Mike Scott | Fylde |
| 3 | Alan Yates | Fylde |
| 4 | Paul Arnold | Sedgley Park |
| 5 | Erik Lund | Fylde |
| 6 | Richard Senior | Sedgley Park |
| 7 | Dave Wilkes | Manchester |
| 8 | Tim Fourie (capt) | Sedgley Park |
| Replacements: ||
| | Oliver Viney | Preston |
| 1 | Tony Windo | Worcester |
| 2 | Paul Price | Lydney |
| 3 | George Davis | Worcester |
| 4 | Andy Geary | Gloucester Old Boys |
| 5 | James Stickland | Old Patesians |
| 6 | Regan Turoa | Lydney |
| 7 | Nathan Carter | Birmingham & Solihull |
| 8 | Julian Horrobin | Coventry |
| 9 | Paul Knight | Birmingham & Solihull |
| 10 | Mark Woodrow | Dings Crusaders |
| 11 | Graham Robertson | St Mary's Old Boys |
| 12 | Simon Martin | Coventry |
| 13 | Ed Crampton | Old Patesians |
| 14 | Ben Matthews | Old Patesians |
| 15 | David Knight | Birmingham & Solihull |
| Replacements: ||
| 16 | Iain Johnson | Dings Crusaders |
| 17 | Jon Martin | Newbury |
| 18 | Tony Down | Thornbury |
| 19 | Virgil Hartland | Stourbridge |
| 20 | Ian Gibbons | Henley |
| 21 | Rob James | Cinderford |
| 22 | Adam Tarplee | Stroud |
# Williams Stadium (Wilmington)

Williams Stadium, on the Campus of Wilmington College in Wilmington, Ohio, is a 3,500-seat multi-purpose football stadium that is home to the Wilmington College Quakers football, men's and women's soccer, and men's and women's lacrosse teams.

## History

Wilmington College football has been played at Townsend Field since 1900. Williams Stadium was constructed in 1983, which increased seating capacity to 3,500. Beckett Track and Field facility was added in 1994. In 2008, the Townsend Field playing field was resurfaced with synthetic turf and new lighting was installed, allowing for night games to be played at the College. Along with the Wilmington College Quakers football team playing on Townsend field at Williams Stadium, Wilmington College's new Lacrosse teams began play on the field in the spring of 2013. Wilmington High School's football team has also played on the field since its re-surfacing in 2008.

### WC Night Games

Wilmington began playing night games in the 2008 season, with a game against Marietta College, which the Quakers won 34-7. Wilmington has not won another home game at night since then.
| Date | Result | Attendance |
| September 17, 2016 | Otterbein 52, Wilmington 7 | 2,956 |
| September 19, 2015 | Capital 49, Wilmington 27 | 2,457 |
| September 27, 2014 | Otterbein 49, Wilmington 21 | 1,067 |
| October 19, 2013 | Baldwin Wallace 54, Wilmington 7 | 789 |
| September 15, 2012 | Otterbein 54, Wilmington 10 | 1,963 |
| September 3, 2011 | Mount St. Joseph 26, Wilmington 16 | 2,111 |
| October 30, 2010 | Heidelberg 36, Wilmington 3 | 891 |
| September 18, 2010 | Capital 10, Wilmington 7 | 2,011 |
| September 26, 2009 | Capital 37, Wilmington 21 | 2,011 |
| September 5, 2009 | Mount St. Joseph 27, Wilmington 18 | 3,087 |
| September 20, 2008 | Wilmington 34, Marietta 7 | 2,684 |

### Stadium Milestones

* First Football game on turf: September 20, 2008: vs. Marietta College, W 34–7
* First Men's Lacrosse game: February 23, 2013: vs. DePauw University, W 8–6
* First Women's Lacrosse game: February 27, 2013: vs. Alma College, L 5–23
* First Men's Soccer game: August 30, 2014: vs. Franklin College, W 4–0
* First Women's Soccer game: September 3, 2014: vs. Wittenberg University, L 0–4
# Anne-Sophie Le Paranthoën

Anne-Sophie Le Paranthoën (born 24 February 1977 in Tokyo, Japan) is an international-level swimmer from France. At the 2007 World Championships she set a French Record in the 100m Breaststroke (1:08.68).
As of July 2009, she still holds the French Record in the short-course 50 breaststroke (31.49).
# Perunika, Bulgaria

Perunika is a village in Krumovgrad Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Henri Kervyn de Lettenhove

Henri Marie Bruno Joseph Léon, Baron Kervyn De Lettenhove (sometimes styled Henry instead) (1856-1928) was a Belgian lawyer and amateur architect and art historian.

## Life

He was born in 1856 to Baron Joseph Kervyn de Lettenhove, historian and politician.

## Works
### Architecture

* Castle Tudor, in Sint-Andries, near Bruges, built in 1904-06 for Stanislas van Outryve d’Ydewalle
* Concept for the World War I memorial in the Sint-Lodewijkscollege in Brugge

### Books and articles

* 1907: La toison d'or : notes sur l'institution et l'histoire de l'ordre, depuis l'année 1429 jusqu'à l'année 1559 (edited)
* 1908: Les chefs-d'oeuvre d'art ancien à l'Exposition de la Toison d'or à Bruges en 1907 (with others)
* 1912: L'exposition de la miniature (introduction)
* 1917: La guerre et les oeuvres d'art en Belgique : 1914-1916

### Organisations

He presided over multiple exhibitions in Bruges, including:
* 1902: Exposition des primitifs flamands à Bruges
* 1908: Bruges - ses peintres
He was also involved with other exhibitions, like the 1907 exhibition of the Golden Fleece in Bruges, a 1910 exhibition in Brussels of 17th century Belgian painting, and a 1912 exhibition on miniature painting.
He was one of the founding members of the "Museum van de Nijverheidskunst" in het Huis de Roode Steen in Bruges, founded in 1908 but only opened to the public in 1911. He was also one of the driving forces behind the Groeningemuseum, but due to the many delays, including the first World War, it only opened after his death.
He was a member of the Royal Commission for Monuments and Sites.
# Dick Uren

Richard Uren (26 February 1926 – 30 May 2010(2010-05-30) (aged 84)) was a rugby union player who played for Waterloo R.F.C. and represented the England national rugby union team four times. He represented Cheshire at both rugby union and golf and was also a successful racing sailor.

## Biography

Uren was born at West Kirby on the Wirral Peninsula. His father, Harold Uren, was an association footballer who played as an amateur for Liverpool F.C. and as a professional for Everton F.C. Dick Uren was the youngest of seven children; one of his brothers, Harold Uren, was capped by the British Lions at rugby union.
Uren was educated at Calday Grange Grammar School and served as a navigator with the Fleet Air Arm in World War 2. After the war he went to the Midlands Agricultural College before joining the family firm of food merchants, H. J. Uren & Sons. He worked for the firm until he retired in 1986 and continued to go to the office until two days before his death. Uren married his wife, Diana, in 1962 and they had two sons and a daughter.

## Rugby union career

Dick Uren played for Waterloo R.F.C. He represented the Cheshire county team and on one occasion kicked a penalty from half-way which put Cheshire into the final of the County Championship, a final which they won. At international level Uren was capped four times by England as a full-back. He played three games in the 1948 Five Nations Championship and one final game in the 1952 Five Nations Championship. Uren scored two conversions in his first international and one penalty in his second, for a total of seven points for England. He played for the Barbarians and was selected for the 1950 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia but turned down the invitation for business reasons.

## Other sports

Uren represented Cheshire at golf between 1966 and reduced his handicap to scratch. As a racing sailor Uren led teams from West Kirby sailing club to win a competition called the Wilson Trophy in 1957 and 1959.