OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Dudgeon (Australian cricketer)

Keith Dudgeon (born 5 September 1946) is an Australian former cricketer. He played 41 first-class matches for Queensland between 1967 and 1975. This period is considered by the Queensland Bulls as 'not the best era for the Queensland Bulls', as the team came last in the Sheffield Shield competition eight times during the late 1960s and mid 1970s.
Dudgeon played as a right-hand batsman, scoring a total of 1576 first-class runs at an average of 22.84, across 77 innings. His highest score was 85, and he scored nine scores of 50 runs or more across the course of his first-class career. In his debut match, played against Western Australia at the WACA, he scored 59 runs in the first innings, but was forced to retire hurt on 1 in the second innings after being struck in the head off a short delivery bowled by Graham McKenzie. His score of 85 came in 1971, again at the WACA ground against Western Australia, and his innings was finally ended with a catch taken by Rod Marsh off the bowling of Dennis Lillee.
He also took 15 first-class wickets at an average of 24.33, with his best figures being 2/14, taken against South Australia at the Gabba in 1971. In 1968, while playing an Tour Match hosting the West Indies, Dudgeon took the wickets of Basil Butcher and Wes Hall, after the former had claimed Dudgeon's wicket earlier in the match. Following that tour of Australia, then-captain Richie Benaud commented that Butcher was 'the most difficult of all West Indians to dismiss'. In an exhibition match in November 1970, Dudgeon removed the famed English opener John Edrich who was playing for the Marylebone Cricket Club.
He also represented Queensland eight times in List A cricket, scoring a total of 156 runs at an average of 26.00, with a top score of 43. In this format of cricket he also took 3 wickets at an average of 42.66, with a strike rate of 50.6. His best bowling figures from these eight matches were 2/21.
Following his retirement from professional cricket, Dudgeon opened a specialist cricketing shop in the Brisbane suburb of The Gap, which has been in operation since 1980. Through this business Keith and his family support local cricket teams, such as the Valley District Cricket Club.
# Riyad Ghali

Riyad Ghali (born Riyad Bishay Ghali; 11 February 1919 – 12 July 1987) was the husband of Fathia Ghali the youngest daughter of King Fuad I and Nazli Sabri.

## Marriage, divorce and death

While in the United States, Riad Ghali married Princess Fathia in May 1950 against the will of King Farouk I. His father, Bishay Ghali, was killed on 5 January 1953 (reference Almasry Alyoum). The marriage produced three children:
* Rafik Ghali (29 November 1952)
* Rayed Ghali (born 20 May 1954)
* Ranya Ghali (born 21 April 1956)
Following family and financial problems due to bad investment, the marriage ended in 1973. On 10 December 1976, Riyad Ghali shot and killed his ex-wife and he unsuccessfully tried to commit suicide. He died on 12 July 1987.
# Alcidedorbignya

Alcidedorbignya is an extinct pantodont mammal known from the Early Paleocene (Tiupampan SALMA, 65.5 to 61.7 million years ago) Santa Lucia Formation (18°00′S 65°36′W﻿ / ﻿18.0°S 65.6°W﻿ / -18.0; -65.6, paleocoordinates 20°42′S 52°30′W﻿ / ﻿20.7°S 52.5°W﻿ / -20.7; -52.5) at Tiupampa near Mizque, Cochabamba, Bolivia.
Following a naming convention established by pioneering Argentine palaeontologist Florentino Ameghino (i.e. combining the first name and surname of a prominent scientist), the genus name honours French naturalist Alcide d'Orbigny.

## Description

Estimated 25 cm head-body length and 500 grams, this was a small squirrel sized animal, terrestrial with possible scansorial habits, and either herbivorous or omnivorous.
Alcidedorbignya is one of the oldest and most primitive of the pantodonts and the only pantodont genus known from South America. Not only have some scientists questioned the age of the type locality, instead advocating an Asian origin for the pantodonts, Alcidedorbignya's bare existence obscures the origins of the already enigmatic pantodonts. Taxonomic similarities indicate that there was a mammalian interchange between North and South America during the early Paleocene, and the North American pantodont Pantolambda is a potential descendant of Alcidedorbignya.
Alciddedorbignya is known from several specimens of upper and lower dentitions, including juveniles. P$^{3–4}$ have V-shaped ectolophs (ridges on the crowns), indicating it was a primitive pantodont. Other molar characteristics makes it unique among pantodonts. On the molars, the paracone and metacone are separated and not connate as in Bemalambda and Harpyodus. As in these two genera, there is neither a mesostyle on M$^{1–2}$ nor a strongly V-shaped centocrista as in eupantodonts (all later pantodonts). It is still unclear which the primitive condition is in pantodont upper dentition, and the position of Alcidedorbignya near the base of the clade remain unresolved.
# Johnny Hunter

Johnny Hunter (21 July 1925 – 7 May 1980) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played in Sydney's NSWRFL Premiership for the Eastern Suburbs club, with whom he won the 1945 NSWRFL Premiership, as well as in England for Huddersfield, with whom he won the 1953 Challenge Cup.
The 1945 NSWRFL season was Hunter's first, and at the end of it he played at centre in Eastern Suburbs' Premiership final victory. In January 1947 Hunter along with Eastern Suburbs teammate Lionel Cooper signed to play with English club Huddersfield.
Hunter scored 16-tries during the 1948–49 Northern Rugby Football League season, his first in England, breaking the record for a fullback set by Jim Sullivan. During the 1949–50 Northern Rugby Football League season Hunter played a fullback in Huddersfield's 2–20 defeat by Wigan in the Rugby Football League Championship Final at Maine Road, Manchester on Saturday 13 May 1950. During the 1952–53 season Hunter played at fullback in Huddersfield's 15–10 victory over St. Helens in the 1953 Challenge Cup Final during the 1952–53 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 25 April 1953, in front of a crowd of 89,588. having been stretchered from the field in the 63rd minute after a "stiff-arm" from St. Helens' winger Steve Llewellyn, he later returned to the field. During the 1952–53 season Hunter played at fullback in Huddersfield's 18–8 victory over Batley in the 1952 Yorkshire Cup Final at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 15 November 1952. Also while in England, Hunter played eight matches for the Other Nationalities rugby league team, and one match for the British Empire. He continued playing for Huddersfield until 1955.
Hunter died in 1980.
# Türkischer Tempel

The Türkischer Tempel (English: Turkish Temple) was a Jewish synagogue, located at Zirkusgasse 22, in Vienna, Austria. It was built specifically for a community of Sephardi Jews, who originally came from Turkey.
The synagogue opened in 1887. It was designed in a Turkish, almost Islamic style, with a dome. The building was destroyed during the Kristallnacht in 1938.
# Sel Lisle

Selwyn Sydney Lisle (29 April 1921 – 26 March 1999) was an Australian rugby league player, a first-grade New South Wales Rugby League premiership winning halfback who played in the 1940s who made a number of New South Wales representative appearances. Lisle played for the Eastern Sububs club from 1940–42 and 1944–47.

## Playing career

A halfback, Lisle was a member of Easts' premiership winning sides of the 1940 NSWRFL season. He was the 1941 NSWRFL season's top try scorer with 13 tries and played in the Easts side that finished runner up that year. In 1942, Lisle was a City Firsts Representative. The second world war interrupted his playing career. Lisle enlisted in the Australian Army in 1942, as a gunner. He was discharged in April 1945 and he resumed his playing career at Eastern Suburbs. He played in the Easts team that worth 1945 NSWRFL season's premiership. In 1946 Lisle represented NSW in the interstate series against Queensland. He was selected at Half back in the New South Wales team to play Great Britain on 1 June 1946.
A long-term Clovelly, New South Wales resident, Lisle died on 26 March 1999, age 77.
# Li Jiao (table tennis)

Li Jiao (born 15 January 1973) is a Chinese-born professional table tennis player who now represents the Netherlands. She resides in Heerhugowaard.

## Notable matches

In the World Team Championship 2014 Quarter Final draw of Netherlands versus the host team Japan, Li, ranked 13th at the time, famously came from behind to defeat both the then World No. 10 Kasumi Ishikawa and World No. 25 Sayaka Hirano, in five sets. The match eventually finished 3–2 to Japan, with the final match of Britt Eerland (Netherlands) versus Kasumi Ishikawa (Japan) also ending in five sets.

## Career highlights
### Olympic Games

    2008, Beijing, women's singles, last 16
    2008, Beijing, team competition
    2012, London, women's singles, last 8
    2012, London, team competition, last 8

### World Championships

    2005, Shanghai, women's singles, quarter final
    2005, Shanghai, mixed doubles, last 32
    2006, Bremen, team competition, 14th
    2007, Zagreb, women's singles, last 16
    2007, Zagreb, mixed doubles, last 32
    2008, Guangzhou, team competition, 7th

### Pro Tour Grand Finals

    2006, Hong Kong, women's singles, last 16

### Pro Tour Meetings

    2004, Warsaw, women's singles, quarter final
    2004, Warsaw, women's doubles, winner
    2004, Aarhus, women's singles, semi final
    2005, Santiago, women's singles, quarter final
    2005, Fort Lauderdale, women's singles, quarter final
    2006, Saint Petersburg, women's singles, semi final
    2006, Bayreuth, women's singles, quarter final
    2006, Warsaw, women's singles, semi final
    2008, Velenje, women's singles, winner
    2008, Velenje, women's doubles, runner-up
    2008, Santiago, women's doubles, semi final

### European Games

    2015, Baku, women's singles, winner
    2015, Baku, team competition, runner-up

### European Championships

    2005, Aarhus, women's singles, semi final
    2005, Aarhus, mixed doubles, quarter final
    2007, Belgrade, women's singles, winner
    2008, Saint Petersburg, team competition, winner

### European Top-12 Championships

    2005, Rennes, 3rd
    2006, Copenhagen, 3rd
    2007, Arezzo, 1st
    2008, Frankfurt, 1st
    2010, Düsseldorf, 1st
    2011, Liège, 1st
# 5601 Squadron (Israel)

5601 Squadron, also known as Manat (Hebrew: מנ"ט, an acronym for Merkaz Nisu'ey Tisa, Hebrew: מרכז ניסויי טיסה, lit. Flight Test Center), is the Israeli Air Force unit responsible for flight and weapons testing, airframe modification and avionics integration. It is based at Tel Nof Airbase.

## History

Although formed in 1978, Manat may have its origins in a flight test unit established as early as March 1950. Manat comprises a flight section, including test pilots and flight testing engineers, a technical section charged with aircraft maintenance, an avionics section, and a UAV section operating from Palmachim. The squadron operates a fully instrumented example of every Israeli Air Force frontline combat aircraft type on strength at any time. It operates a number of UAVs and will utilize helicopter and transport types from other squadrons when necessary.
Among the aircraft currently operated by Manat are three F-16 Fighting Falcons, representing the different variants of the aircraft in service: F-16D Block 30 #020, F-16D Block 40 #601 and F-16I Block 52+ #401. F-16D #601, designated CK-1, was designed by Lockheed to meet specific flight test requirements. Another aircraft operated by the squadron is F-15I #201 (94-0286), the very first F-15I built.
Manat has participated in the evaluation of foreign aircraft types, including the Syrian MiG-23 whose pilot defected to Israel in October 1989 and a pair of MiG-29s loaned from a European air force in 1995. During its stay in Israel, one of the MiG-29s even carried the squadron emblem.
The squadron works closely with Israel's defence industries and participates in product testing. Among the projects the squadron was involved with are the various Python missiles, the Popeye II, and the Rafael Spice.
* The F-15I Ra'am of the Flight Test Center at Tel Nof Airbase in 2017
* The Tel Nof Flight Test Center gets a special F-35I Adir in 2020
# Col Donohoe

Matthew Colin "Col" Donohoe (1929–1986) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer for the Eastern Suburbs and South Sydney clubs, playing between 1951 and 1959.

## Club career

Col Donohoe, a half-back, played 4 seasons with the Sydney Roosters in 1949, 1951,1952 and 1953. Donohoe then played 5 seasons at South Sydney Rabbitohs between 1955 and 1959. He is remembered by South's fans as the man who scored a try late in the grand final that won South Sydney Rabbitohs the 1955 Premiership.

## Representative career

Col Donohoe represented NSW Country Firsts on one occasion in 1950. He then represented New South Wales on three occasions in the years 1954 and 1956.
He also played half-back for the Kangaroos, in the Third Test against New Zealand representing Australia for the first time on 2 July 1952. Donohue is listed on the Australian Players Register as Kangaroo No.294.
Col Donohoe died in 1986 following complications during an operation for a hip replacement 47 days short of his 57th birthday.
# Nouchka Fontijn

Nouchka Fontijn (Dutch pronunciation:; born 9 November 1987) is a retired Dutch boxer. She was the European champion in the women's middleweight or 75 kg class after winning gold at both the European Championships in 2014 and the European Games in 2015.

## Early life and education

Nouchka Fontijn was born on 9 November 1987 in Rotterdam in the Netherlands. She studied physiotherapy at the Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences.

## Boxing career

Fontijn started amateur boxing in 2007 and has been competing in the middleweight or 75 kg class. She first became Dutch champion in 2009 and has prolonged her title every year since.
She won silver at the 2011 European Championships in Rotterdam, after losing in the final from Nadezhda Torlopova. She won gold at the 2014 European Championships in Bucharest. The next year, she also won gold at the 2015 European Games in Baku.
She won silver at the 2016 World Championships in Astana and again silver at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, both times after losing 3–0 to Claressa Shields in the final.
Fontijn also competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo where she won the bronze medal.
# Rianne Guichelaar

Rianne Guichelaar (born 16 August 1983) is a water polo player of the Netherlands who represents the Dutch national team in international competitions.
Guichelaar was part of the team that became fifth at the 2001 Women's European Water Polo Championship in Budapest. They became 9th at the 2001 FINA Women's World Water Polo Championship in Fukuoka and sixth at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona. The Dutch team failed to qualify for the 2004 Summer Olympics and finished 10th at the 2005 World Aquatics Championships in Montreal. At the 2006 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Cosenza and the 2006 Women's European Water Polo Championship in Belgrade they finished in fifth place, followed by the 9th spot at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships in Melbourne. The Dutch team finished in fifth place at the 2008 Women's European Water Polo Championship in Málaga and they qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. There they ended up winning the gold medal on 21 August, beating the United States 9-8 in the final.
# Keith Glen

Keith Glen (1939–2017) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s.
Former St. George and Canterbury prop, Glen, was a Ramsgate junior and moved into St. George minor grade teams in 1960.
On 17 June 1961, at the Sydney Cricket Ground, he made his first grade debut in St. George’s 9–7 win over North Sydney. He also played with the top grade side the following week when they defeated Parramatta 32–12 at the old Cumberland Oval. In Glen’s four seasons with St. George, he had to compete for a first grade front row position with such great players as Billy Wilson, Kevin Ryan, Monty Porter and Robin Gourley, while his teammates included men such as John Raper, Brian Clay, Norm Provan, Reg Gasnier, Graeme Langlands and Billy Smith.
This was the era of St. George’s 11 successive Premierships from 1956 and Glen was good enough to play five top-grade games with the club. He was also a member of the St. George Dragons 1962 reserve grade Premiership-winning team which defeated Wests 19–0 in the Grand Final at the Cricket Ground on 15 September 1962.
In 1964, Glen joined Canterbury and in three seasons with the Berries, he played 29 first-grade games and 16 with the reserve grade side. After leaving Canterbury, Glen and his family moved to Helensburgh, New South Wales, where he played three seasons with the Northern Suburbs club in the Illawarra first grade competition.
His last season was with Helensburgh in 1970, in Illawarra fourth grade.
Glen died on 25 February 2017.
# Dale Puren

Dale Puren (12 February 1933 – 2 May 2022) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s for North Sydney, South Sydney and Western Suburbs as a winger.

## Playing career

Puren made his first grade debut for Western Suburbs in 1953 and played 10 games for the club before switching to South Sydney. In 1955, Puren won a premiership with Souths in his first year at the club as they defeated Newtown 12-11 in the grand final. By this stage, Souths had already claimed 4 premiership victories in the 1950s but were unable to add to that tally losing preliminary finals in 1956 and 1957 with Puren being a member of those squads. After most of the Souths stars had retired or moved on, the club went through a period of decline but Puren stayed loyal to the team playing with the side until the end of 1959. In 1961, Puren joined North Sydney and played one season for the club making 9 appearances scoring two tries before retiring.
Puren died in May 2022.
# List of podcasting companies

This is a list of notable companies, networks, and organizations which are primarily known for the production and distribution of podcasts in both audio and video format. Although the accessibility of the medium means that many media, news, and radio organizations have produced podcasts, the scope of this list is concerned only with organizations and companies which are primarily involved with, or significantly known for, the production and distribution of podcasts.
Entries are organized alphabetically, with country of origin listed. Entries which are subsidiaries of other organizations have their parent organization noted.

## A-G

* Al Jazeera Podcasts – Al Jazeera Media Network, Qatar
* All Things Comedy – United States
* American Public Media
* ANIMA Podcasts – Kroma Entertainment, Philippines
* Audacy – Audacy, Inc., United States
* AudioBoom – England
* BBC Radio – England
* Cadence13 – Audacy, Inc., United States
* Canadaland – Canada
* Carolla Digital – United States
* Castbox – Hong Kong
* Castos – United States
* CBC Radio – Canada
* Crooked Media – United States
* The Daily Wire – United States
* Dixo – Mexico
* Earwolf – SiriusXM, United States
* ESPN Radio – The Walt Disney Company, United States
* Exactly Right Podcast Network, United States
* The Fellas Studios – England
* Feral Audio – defunct in 2017, United States
* Frogpants Network – United States
* Generally Speaking Production Network – United States
* Gimlet Media – Spotify, United States

## H-Q

* HeadGum – United States
* Heritage Radio Network – United States
* Idle Thumbs – United States
* iHeartRadio – United States
* The Incomparable – United States
* Jupiter Broadcasting – United States
* Lemonada Media – United States
* Libsyn – United States, Liberated Syndication, Inc.
* Luminary – United States
* Maximum Fun – United States
* Megaphone – Spotify, United States
* Nerdist Industries – United States
* New York Times Podcast – United States
* Night Vale Presents – United States
* NPR – United States
* Parcast – Spotify, United States
* Pineapple Street Studios, United States
* Play.it – Audacy, Inc., United States
* PodcastOne – United States
* Public Radio Exchange – United States
* QCode – United States

## R-Z

* Radiotopia – Public Radio Exchange, United States
* Realm Media – United States
* Relay FM – United States
* Revision3 – defunct in 2017, Discovery Digital Networks, United States
* The Ringer – Spotify, United States
* The Roost – Rooster Teeth & WarnerMedia, United States
* Slate – United States
* SModcast Podcast Network – United States
* SortedFood – United Kingdom
* Stitcher – United States
* Team Coco – SiriusXM, United States
* TLV1 – Israel
* TWiT.tv – United States
* The Verge – United States
* Vox Media Podcast Network – United States
* Wall Street Journal Radio Network – United States
* WNYC Studios – New York Public Radio, United States
* Wondery – Amazon Music/Amazon, United States
# Gary Parcell

Gary Parcell was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. A Queensland interstate and Australia international representative forward, he played his club football in Ipswich for Brothers.
The son of Queensland Maroons forward, Percy Parcell, Gary, like his father, played for the Ipswich Rugby League's Brothers club.
In 1959, Queensland won the interstate series against New South Wales 3–1, but managed only seven players in a Kangaroo touring party of 26. They were Parcell Elton Rasmussen, Jim Paterson, Dud Beattie, Noel Kelly, Barry Muir and Ron Boden, with Boden originally from NSW.
In 1959 Parcell was first selected for the Australian national team, becoming Kangaroo No. 356.
Parcell is the grandfather of current Hull KR player Matt Parcell.
# Irene Schmidt

Irene Schmidt is a retired Dutch table tennis player who competed at the 1972, 1976 and 1980 Summer Paralympics in the individual and team events. She won one gold and one bronze medal in 1972, two gold medals in 1976 and again two gold medals in 1980. After these Games she ended her sports career and married Theo Louwers.
# Dud Beattie

Dud Beattie (27 April 1934 – 19 April 2016) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. An Australian international and Queensland representative prop forward, he played in Ipswich, Queensland for the Railways club.

## Career

Beattie along with Noel Kelly and Gary Parcell, helped Ipswich dominate the Bulimba Cup and all three were selected for the Australian national side's front row. In 1959 he played in the Queensland victory over New South Wales that attracted 35,261 spectators, smashing Brisbane's previous record for an interstate match of 22,817. Also that year Beattie was selected to make his international debut for Australia, becoming Kangaroo No. 338. He went on the 1959–60 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France, represented Australia at the 1960 World Cup, and went on the 1961 tour of New Zealand.
Beattie's last international was played during the 1962 Great Britain tour of Australia where he appeared in all three Tests. In the third Test at Sydney in July 1962 he dislocated his shoulder and played on knowing there were no substitutes allowed. When he eventually needed to leave the field, Beattie provoked Derek Turner into a fight, referee Darcy Lawler sent both men off and the opposing numbers remained even. Australia went on to snatch an 18–17 win. He retired with thirteen Test caps and two World Cup appearances.
Beattie later worked as a selector during the 1980s for the Australian national team and for the Ipswich Jets on the coaching and administration staff.