OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Burns (politician)

Thomas Burns MLA (born 29 August 1960) is a Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) politician who was a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for South Antrim from 2003 to 2011.
Burns was also an Antrim Councillor, for the Antrim South East DEA, from 1997 to 2014. He then represented the Airport DEA on Antrim and Newtownabbey Borough Council from 2014 to 2023.

## Career

Burns was first elected to Antrim Borough Council in 1997, for the Antrim South East District. He was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2003 for South Antrim, and re-elected in 2007. At the 2011 Assembly election, Burns lost his seat, but was re-elected to Antrim Borough Council in the local elections that same day.
At the 2014 local elections, Burns was elected onto the newly-formed Antrim and Newtownabbey Borough Council for the Airport District, and was re-elected in 2019. He lost his council seat in the 2023 local elections.
Additionally, he has served as Chairman of his local branch of the SDLP.

## Membership

* Vice Chairman of the Council's planning committee
* Crumlin Development Association
* Chairman of Camlin Credit Union in Crumlin
* Member of Citizens Advice Bureau
* Board of Governors of two local schools, St Josephs Primary School and Crumlin High School.
A keen supporter of the Gaelic Athletic Association, Burns is a former player for Aldergrove GAC.
# Ed Burr

Edward E. Burr (born October 25, 1956) is the founder, president and chief executive officer of GreenPointe Holdings, LLC, a diversified holding company that brings together the necessary disciplines to create residential and multi-use communities throughout the Southeastern United States.

## Education

Burr is a native to Jacksonville, and graduated from Fletcher High School in 1974. He earned a B.S in accounting from the Florida State University School of Business in 1979.

## Early career

Prior to leading GreenPointe Holdings, Burr founded the LandMar Group LLC in 1987 and led the company's creation of master-planned, award-winning communities in Florida and coastal Georgia. Burr's career started as a CPA with Coopers & Lybrand working in Miami and New York City. Burr also founded Hampton Golf & Lifestyles Management with former PGA of America President M.G. Orender in 1998 to develop and manage golf courses and community recreational facilities across the country.

## Civic involvement & awards

Burr serves on the Board of the Florida Council of 100 and has served as Chairman of The board of trustees for Florida State University since 2014. In 2021 the university honored Burr with the Bernard F. Sliger Award, the highest honor given by the FSU Alumni Association, as well as the George Langford Award, presented by the Seminole Boosters in recognition of serving FSU's best interests.
He has served as Chairman of the Jacksonville Regional Chamber of Commerce, the Jacksonville Transportation Authority, Jacksonville Civic Council and Jacksonville Country Day School. In 2021 Burr received the Hearthstone Builder Humanitarian Award from the Hearthstone Foundation, a California-based national organization that recognizes home builders who demonstrate a lifetime commitment to public service. In 2022, Burr was one of twelve Ultimate CEO honorees recognized by the Jacksonville Business Journal.
He is also a past board member of the Northeast Florida Builders Association, a full member of the Urban Land Institute (ULI) and a founding member of the ULI Center for Leadership. Burr is the 2021 recipient of the prestigious ULI North Florida Visionary Leader Award.
Burr founded The Monique Burr Foundation for Children, Inc. (MBF) in 1997 to continue the work of his late wife, Monique Burr, a child advocate. MBF is a nonprofit organization based in Jacksonville, Florida dedicated to providing prevention of abuse, bullying, human trafficking, and digital safety education programs to protect children and teens from victimization. MBF Programs are implemented in 27 states, Washington DC and 3 additional countries.
# Lanner Electronics

Lanner Electronics, Inc. (TSE:6245) (Chinese: 立端科技股份有限公司; pinyin: Lìduān Kējì Gǔfèn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī), is a Taiwanese electronics manufacturer specializing in network appliances, industrial computers, embedded computers, vehicle PCs, motherboards and related accessories. Lanner owns and operates printed circuit board (PCB) manufacturing, chassis manufacturing and computer assembly factories. The company focuses mainly on OEM/ODM manufacturing for global name brand computer and computer peripheral companies. Lanner's main product lines include network appliance platforms, rugged embedded computers, and telecommunication carrier-grade platforms.

## History

Lanner Electronics was established in March 1986 as GES Taiwan, a subsidiary of a Singapore-based industrial PC company, GES International. In 1993, Lanner separated from the GES group and launched its own industrial computer chassis and SBC Single-board computer product lines under the name Lanner Electronics. In 2000, Lanner launched its new factory with one SMT line in Xizhi, Taipei County, and in 2003, the company went public on the Taiwan Stock Exchange. In 2006, Lanner opened a new factory and doubled output capacity.

## Subsidiaries

Lanner Electronics owns and operates the following subsidiaries:
* Lanner Electronics USA, Inc. – The USA subsidiary is located in Fremont, CA, United States.
* Lanner Electronics Canada Ltd. – The office of this subsidiary is located in Mississauga, Ontario.
* L&S Lancom Platform Technology Company, Ltd. – This subsidiary serves all of mainland China. Its main office is located in Beijing.
* Lanner Europe B.V. – This subsidiary serves EU member states and the UK. The office is located in The Hague, Netherlands.

## Operations

With headquarters in Xizhi District, New Taipei City, Lanner operates 7 subsidiaries and manufacturing facilities in mainland China, Canada and the United States, five of which are in mainland China, one in the United States, and one in Canada. Lanner's Fremont (California) office serves the United States. It's Mississauga, Ontario office serves Canada and the east coast of the United States. Lanner's Beijing office is the main office of the subsidiary L&S Lancom Platform Technology Company, Ltd.

## Products

Lanner's products are divided into three main product lines:
* Network Computing Appliance for firewall, UTM, wired/wireless management, application delivery and WAN optimization
* Rugged, Embedded & Industrial Computing for Smart City, IoT applications, industrial automation, video analytics and intelligent transportation
* Telecom Datacenter Carrier-grade Platform for virtual CPE, SDN, NFV, cloud-RAN, artificial intelligence, video transcoding and mobile edge computing

## Industry Alliances

Lanner Electronics is an associate member of the Intel Intelligent Systems Alliance.
# Jim Mahoney

James Thomas Mahoney (born May 26, 1934) is a former Major League Baseball shortstop. He was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies before the 1953 season and played for the Boston Red Sox (1959), Washington Senators (1961), Cleveland Indians (1962) and Houston Astros (1965). The native of Englewood, New Jersey, threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg) during his active career.
Mahoney was the first player to appear as a pinch runner in modern Washington Senators history. On April 10, 1961, in the bottom of the ninth inning, he entered the game for second baseman Danny O'Connell, who had singled with one out. He reached second on an R. C. Stevens grounder to third, but did not score, as the next batter made the third out. The Senators lost to the Chicago White Sox, 4–3.
Other career highlights include:
* one 3-hit game...three singles and two runs scored in a 9–4 victory over the Detroit Tigers (May 11, 1961)
* a home run vs. the New York Yankees in front of 70,918 fans at Cleveland Stadium (June 17, 1962)
* hit a combined .381 (8-for-21) against All-Stars Eddie Fisher, Mike Fornieles, Mudcat Grant, and Dave Stenhouse
Mahoney had a career .966 fielding percentage and a batting average of .229 with 4 home runs, 15 RBI, and a slugging percentage of .314 in 210 at bats. He scored 32 runs in 120 games.
After his playing career, he was a Major League coach for the Chicago White Sox (1972–76) and Seattle Mariners (1985–86), and managed in the farm systems of the White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and Minnesota Twins.
# Joe Astroth

Joseph Henry Astroth (September 1, 1922 – May 3, 2013) was an American professional baseball player. He played his entire career in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics and remained with the team when they moved west and became the Kansas City Athletics in 1955. He batted and threw right-handed, stood 5 feet 9 inches (1.75 m) tall and weighed 187 pounds (85 kg).

## Early life

Astroth was born in East Alton, Illinois, and attended Wood River High School in Wood River, Illinois. After graduating from high school in 1940, he attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he competed in baseball, football and basketball. Astroth joined the United States Coast Guard in 1942 where, he served during World War II until his Honorable Discharge in 1945.

## Baseball career

Immediately after his discharge from the Coast Guard, Astroth signed a contract with the Philadelphia Athletics as an amateur free agent and, made his major league debut with the team on August 13, 1945 at the age of 22 without ever having played in the minor leagues. He played the majority of the 1946 season with the Lancaster Red Roses of the Interstate League before being promoted back to the Athletics for four games in September.
After two more seasons spent in the minor leagues, Astroth rejoined the Athletics in 1949 where he served as reserve catcher behind Mike Guerra. On September 23, 1950 Astroth had 6 runs batted in during the 6th inning of a game against the Washington Senators when, he hit a grand slam home run then followed with a two-run single later in the inning.
In 1951, Astroth had a career-high 30 runs scored in 64 games played. The following season, he posted his highest RBI total with 36 and in addition his high in home runs was five in the 1955 season. Athletics pitcher Bobby Shantz won 24 games in 1952 with Astroth as his catcher for 23 of the 24 games. Shantz cited Astroth as one of the biggest reasons for his success that year. Astroth led the American League catchers in 1953 with a 72.1% caught stealing percentage and 13 double plays.
On May 16, 1956, Astroth's contract was purchased from the Kansas City Athletics by the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League. After one season in San Diego, he played two more seasons in the minor leagues for the Buffalo Bisons of the International League. He played in his final professional baseball game in 1958 at the age of 35.

## Career statistics

In a ten-year major league career, Astroth played in 544 games, accumulating 401 hits in 1,579 at bats for a .254 career batting average along with 13 home runs, 156 runs batted in and a .334 on-base percentage. He ended his career with a .987 fielding percentage. Astroth played in more than 100 games in two seasons, 1952 and 1955.

## Personal life and death

After his baseball career, Astroth ran two family businesses—a bowling alley and a dairy bar—before working for General Copper and Brass in Collingdale, Pennsylvania. He died on May 3, 2013, in Boca Raton, Florida, at the age of 90.
# Eddie Haas

George Edwin Haas (born May 26, 1935) is a former outfielder, coach, manager and scout in American Major League Baseball.
Haas spent 14 years as a manager or coach in the farm system of the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves and replaced Joe Torre as Atlanta's manager after the 1984 season. His 1985 Braves squad went 50–71 (.413). With the Braves in fifth place in the National League West Division and 22 games out of the lead, Haas was fired on August 26, 1985, and succeeded by interim pilot Bobby Wine.
In his playing days, the 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m), 178 lb (81 kg) Haas was an outfielder who batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He graduated from St. John High School in Paducah and signed his first professional contract with the Chicago Cubs. He made the Majors with the Cubs in 1957 and was traded to the Milwaukee Braves in the offseason. His MLB career consisted of 55 games (1957–1958; 1960) with those two clubs, batting .243 with one home run and 17 total hits. A broken ankle cost him the entire 1959 season.
Haas remained with the Braves payroll after his minor league playing career ended and long after they moved to Atlanta. He served as a minor league manager and coach (1965–73; 1978–84), and as a coach for the MLB Braves (1974–77). After his brief MLB managerial career, he served as a special assignment scout for the Montreal Expos (1986–94) and Boston Red Sox (1995–2003).
He comes from a baseball family: his brother, Louis, was an infielder in the Braves' organization from 1959 to 1962; two sons, Matt and Danny, are longtime scouts and former minor league players; cousins Phil and Gene Roof are former Major League players and coaches and who spent many years as minor league managers; and another cousin, Paul Roof, pitched in the minor leagues.
# Jean-Dominique Burton

Jean-Dominique Burton, born on 13 October 1952 in Huy (Belgium), is a Belgian photographer and filmmaker, author of several books of photographs focusing on Europe, Asia and Africa. Since 1978, numerous exhibitions have been dedicated to his work, in Europe (in galleries and in the Paris metro), Africa (notably on the occasion of the Francophonie Summit, OIF, in November 2014), North America (San Francisco and Stanford University) and Asia. Many of his works have also been included in public and private collections.

## Biography

For more than twenty years, he travelled from the Atlas Mountains to the Himalayas where he produced numerous photographic works. Since the early 2000s, he has been working on African civilisations, building a trilogy on Porto-Novo, Abomey and Ouidah, three cities in Benin that played an active part in the history of the Slave Trade and of which the island of Gorée (Senegal) has become the symbol.
Since 2010, he has also been making short documentaries and/or contemplative films, as animated and audio complements to his photographic approach.
Since its creation in 2005, he has been linked to the Fondation Zinsou (Cotonou-Benin) with which he has held three exhibitions and three publications. He is also present in the permanent collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Ouidah (Villa Ajavon), inaugurated by the Foundation in 2013.
In Africa, Jean-Dominique Burton has produced photographic works dedicated to the traditional chiefs of Burkina Faso, Beninese Voodoo, the Nago hunters of Bantè, Benin, the Matonge neighbourhoods of Kinshasa and Brussels, the city of Porto-Novo and the island of Gorée.
When he is not travelling, Jean-Dominique Burton lives in Belgium, in Rixensart, a small municipality in Walloon Brabant.
# Michael G. Burton

Michael G. Burton is an astronomer who is director of the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium. He was previously director of teaching at the School of Physics, University of New South Wales. He is a member of the International Astronomical Union.
Burton is a fellow of Astronomical Society of Australia (FASA), Australian Institute of Physics (FAIP), and the Royal Society of New South Wales (FRSN).
# Highroad Academy

Highroad Academy is a private K–12 Christian school located in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada. The school was established in 1978.
# 2007 Slovak Cup final

The 2007 Slovak Cup final was the final match of the 2006–07 Slovak Cup, the 38th season of the top cup competition in Slovak football. The match was played at the Pasienky in Bratislava on 8 May 2007 between FC Senec and FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce. FC ViOn defeated Senec 4-0.

## Route to the final

| FC Senec | FC Senec | Round | FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce | FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce |
| Opponent | Result | 2006–07 Slovak Cup | Opponent | Result |
| Spartak Trnava "B" | 1-0 home | Second Round | AS Trenčín | 0-0 (6:5 pen.) away |
| Tatran Prešov | 1-1 (4:3 pen.) home | Third Round | Slovan Bratislava "B" | 4-1 home |
| ŠK Eldus Močenok | 2–2 (7:6 pen.) away | Quarter-finals | FC Nitra | 1-0 home |
| MFK Ružomberok "B" | 0–0 away, 0-0 (6:5 pen.) home | Semi-finals | Artmedia Bratislava | 0–1 away, 4-2 home |

## Match
### Details

| FC Senec | FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce |
FC SENEC: :
| GK | | Ján Novota |
| RB | | Ján Papaj |
| CB | 6 | Csaba Gábriš | | 46' |
| CB | 4 | Ľubomír Guldan (c) |
| LB | | Ivan Pecha |
| MF | | Stanislav Angelovič |
| MF | | Matej Kováč |
| MF | | Radoslav Augustín | | 82' |
| MF | | Vladimír Rožník | 47' | 74' |
| AM | | Youssef Moughfire |
| FW | | Tomáš Kozár |
| Substitutions: |||
| DF | | Tomáš Ekhardt | | 46' |
| ST | | Jozef Bozsík | | 82' |
| MF | | Branislav Hulák | | 74' |
| Manager: |||
| Jozef Valovič |||
FC VION ZLATÉ MORAVCE: :
| GK | | Michal Peškovič |
| RB | 5 | Patrik Pavlenda |
| CB | | Jiří Klabal |
| CB | | Roman Greguška |
| LB | | Maroš Choma | 90' |
| DM | | Ján Hözl |
| MF | | Martin Ondrejka | 75' |
| MF | 7 | Peter Černák (c) |
| MF | | Peter Kuračka |
| MF | | Ondrej Číž | 85' |
| FW | | Martin Chren | 84' |
| Substitutions: |||
| DF | | Andrej Medera | 90' |
| FW | | Marek Plichta | 84' |
| FW | | Ján Juska | 85' |
| Manager: |||
| Ján Rosinský |||
* Assistant referees:
* Emanuel Cuninka
* Vladimír Medveď
# Red Murff

John Robert Murff (April 1, 1921 – November 28, 2008) was an American relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1956 through 1957 for the Milwaukee Braves. Listed at 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m), 195 lb., Murff batted and threw right-handed. He attended Gettysburg College.
A native of Burlington, Texas, Murff started his professional baseball career in A and AA ball. On June 8, 1951, while pitching for the Texas City Texans, he threw a no-hitter against the Harlingen Capitals. A year later, he pitched 19+2⁄3 innings of a 20-inning game, in a lost cause against the Texarkana Bears, who defeated the Texans, 3–2. Then, in 1955, he won The Sporting News Minor League Player of the Year Award and was named Texas League Pitcher of the Year after going 27–11 for the Dallas Eagles.
Murff entered the majors in 1956 with the Braves as a 35-year-old rookie, having been signed by Milwaukee scout Earle W. Halstead. In a story chronicled in Murff's biography "The Scout", Halstead negotiated with Dick Burnett, owner of the Dallas Eagles in the Texas League, where Murff played. The two sides reached an impasse until Halstead proposed a game of gin rummy with the winner setting the terms of the trade. Halstead won and the Braves paid Burnett $40,000 and three players from the 40 man roster to obtain Murff's contract. In part of two seasons, he posted a 2–2 record with a 4.65 ERA and three saves in 26 appearances, including two starts, giving up 26 earned runs on 56 hits and 18 walks while striking out 31 in 50+1⁄3 innings of work.
Following his majors career, Murff coached in the minors and managed the 1960 Jacksonville Braves of the South Atlantic League. As a scout for the New York Mets, he discovered and signed future Hall of Famer pitcher Nolan Ryan and All-Star catcher Jerry Grote. Ryan, later named president of the Texas Rangers, noted his friendship with Murff in his 1999 Hall of Fame induction speech.
In the early 1970s, Murff helped start the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor baseball program, and retired to Tyler, Texas, in 1991 after serving 34 years as a scout. He was inducted into the Texas Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989 and the Texas Scouts Association Hall of Fame in 1999, and in 1994 the UMHB's ballpark was named in his honour, Red Murff Field.
Murff died in a Tyler nursing home at the age of 87.
In the 2023 film The Hill, Murff is portrayed by actor Scott Glenn.
# Jonas Magni Wexionensis

Jonas Magni Wexionensis (11 March 1583 - 3 April 1651) was a Swedish prelate who was a professor and head of Uppsala University and served as Bishop of Skara from 1640 till 1651.

## Early life

Jonas Magni was born on 11 March 1583 in Växjö, Sweden. He added the name Wexionensis in honor of his birthplace. His father was Magnus Petri who was vicar in Växjö. His mother was Ingerd Jönsdotter and had a total of eleven children, all males who became church leaders. He was educated in Växjö and Linköping and later studied at Uppsala University. After the death of his father from the plague, he left for Germany where he remained for ten years. He studied for a master's degree in Wittenberg in 1610, which studied where partly financed through a royal scholarship. Upon his return to Sweden in 1614, Wexionensis was appointed ethics professor in Uppsala University.

## Professor in Uppsala

As a professor of ethics, Jonas Magni Wexionensis was in conflict with those who defended Ramism, including Laurentius Paulinus Gothus who was backed by the chancellor of the university Johan Skytte. In 1620, Jonas Magni's ethics professorship was changed into the professorship in history, a consequence of the importance he gave to Aristotle, above that of Petrus Ramus. However, in the 1620s, Johan Skytte's philosophical views concerning Aristotle shifted and consequently, he appointed Jonas Magni as the professor of theology in 1624, a post he undertook two years after the appointment.

## Bishop

During his time at the university, he served as head for three times. He was nominated as Archbishop of Uppsala in 1636 but Axel Oxenstierna, the Lord High Chancellor of Sweden, did not view him as having the necessary authority to be Archbishop. Nevertheless, in 1640 he was appointed Bishop of Skara. He was consecrated in Stockholm on 13 January 1641 by Archbishop Laurentius Paulinus Gothus and was commissioned to commence his episcopacy in Skara on 3 March. In 1641 he founded the Katedralskolan, Skara, which was also approved by Queen Christina on 31 August that year. In 1647 he was once more nominated for the Archbishopric of Uppsala, however he received 39 votes and was defeated by Johannes Canuti Lenaeus whom he then consecrated.

## Family

Jonas Magni Wexionensis was married to Sigrid Johansdotter Bubb and had seven children.
# Richard Harry

Richard Lewis Lloyd Harry (born 30 November 1967) is an Australian former rugby union player who played as a prop.
Harry was a hard-running loosehead prop and an integral part of the Wallabies during a golden era, which included clinching the Bledisloe Cup in 1998 and retaining it for the next three years, World Cup glory in 1999, and Tri Nations triumph in 2000.
Harry's playing career started in the back row as a flanker for Sydney club Eastwood, though he soon realised higher honours would not come if he remained there. He made the switch to the front row, dropping to 5th grade in the process to ply his trade. By the end of 1994, he was fast-tracked into the Emerging Wallabies and NSW selection came the following year.
In 1996, he was selected for his international debut for the Australia national team against Wales in Brisbane, and went on to record 37 Test caps over a memorable five-year period. In 2005 he named at number one in an Australian Rugby Union team of the decade.
Harry is now a representative for the International Rugby Players' Association.
His father Philip Harry also served as President of the Australian Rugby Union in the late 1990s.
His son Edward Harry was a member of the Premiership-winning Woollahra Colleagues Whiddon Cup side in 2020.
# Hamamiyat

Al-Hamamiyat (Arabic: الحماميات) is a Syrian village located in the Kafr Zita Subdistrict of the Mahardah District in Hama Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), al-Hamamiyat had a population of 1,305 in the 2004 census. It is situated at 255 metres above sea level.
# Malcolm Hodge

Malcolm Hodge (born 28 August 1934) is an Australian cricketer. He played in six first-class matches for South Australia in 1960/61.