OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Curtis Gedig

Curtis Gedig (born September 14, 1991) is a Canadian-German professional ice hockey defenseman, currently playing with the Kassel Huskies in second-tier DEL2.

## Career

Gedig was born in Penticton, British Columbia. From 2008 to 2010, Gedig played for the Merritt Centennials, Cowichan Valley Capitals and Vernon Vipers in the BCHL. He was selected by the New Jersey Devils (round 7, 204th overall) in the 2009 NHL draft.
Gedig enrolled at Ohio State University in 2010 and served as captain his junior and senior year. He was named 2011 Rookie of the Year and 2013 Best Defensive Player by his Ohio State teammates.
In the 2014-15 season, he saw the ice in 30 games for ECHL's Colorado Eagles, tallying three goals and 14 assists. Gedig landed his first job overseas in June 2015, when putting pen to paper on a one-year deal with Stjernen, a member of Norway's GET-Liga. He exploded statistically in the 2015-16 season, scoring 26 goals in 49 contests for Stjernen while dishing out 29 assists. His production led all defensemen in scoring and goals scored. In a bid to help their team re-sign Gedig for a second season, the Stjernen fans started raising money, but the Penticton native eventually opted to accept an offer from Switzerland. In March 2016, Gedig signed a two-year deal with EHC Olten of the National League B (NLB), but parted company with the club at the conclusion of the 2016-17 campaign.
In June 2017, he signed with the Stavanger Oilers of the Norwegian GET-Liga. In May 2018, Gedig signed a deal with the Fischtown Pinguins of the German DEL. He left after the 2018-19 campaign. On December 28, 2019, he was signed by the Kassel Huskies of the German DEL2.
# November 5 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

November 4 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 6
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on November 18 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For November 5th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on October 23.

## Saints

* Apostles Patrobus, Hermas, Linus, Gaius, and Philologus, of the Seventy (1st century) (see also: November 4, January 4)
* Martyrs Galacteon and his wife Episteme at Emesa (253)
* Martyrs Domninus, Timothy, Theophilus, Theotimus, Dorotheus, Eupsychius, Carterius, Silvanus, Pamphilius, Philotheos, Nearchos and other martyrs of Palestine (307) (see also: November 15)
* Martyr Castor the Bishop, by fire, and Martyr Agathangelus, by the sword.
* Saint Domentius and Paul the Bishop.
* Venerable Gregory, Patriarch of Alexandria, Confessor (9th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Felix and Eusebius, martyrs in Terracina, between Rome and Naples in Italy (1st century)
* Saint Domninus, first Bishop of Grenoble in France (4th century)
* Saint Dominator, fourteenth Bishop of Brescia in Lombardy in Italy (c. 495)
* Saint Fibitius, Abbot of a monastery in Trier in Germany, and the twenty-first bishop of that city (c. 500)
* Saint Magnus, Archbishop of Milan in Italy from 520 to 525, Confessor (525)
* Saint Laetus, a monk at the age of twelve, he is honoured near Orleans in France, his relics enshrined in the village of Saint-Lyé-la-Forêt (533)
* Saint Cybi (Kybi, Kebius, Cuby), Abbot, of Cornwall and Wales (550) (see also: November 8)
* Saint Hermenegild, a monk at Salcedo in Galicia in Spain (586)
* Saint Augustine and Paulinus, monks sent by St Benedict to found the monastery of Terracina in Italy (6th century)
* Saint Kea (Kay, Kenan), Bishop of Devon and Cornwall (6th century)
* Saint Bertilla (Berthild of Chelles), a nun at Jouarre near Meaux in France, who became Abbess of Chelles Abbey (c. 705)
* Saint Spinulus (Spinula, Spin), a monk at Moyenmoutier with St Hidulf, later founder of the monastery of Bégon-Celle (now Saint-Blasien) (707 or 720)
* Saint Kanten (Cannen), founder of Lianganten in Powys in Wales (8th century)
* Saint Odrada, Virgin, of Balen, Netherlands (8th century)
* Saint Gregory, a monk at Cassano, Calabria (1002) (see also: November 4)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Jonah, Archbishop of Novgorod (1470)
* Saint Hilarion, Recluse, of Troekurovo (1853)
* Saint Dositheus, monk of Glinsk Hermitage (1874)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Gabriel Maslennikov, Priest of Ryazan (1937)

## Other commemorations

* Consecration of the Church of Theodore Tyron, in the "Sforakio" district of Constantinople.
* Election to the patriarchal throne of St. Tikhon, Patriarch of Moscow and All Rus (1917)
* Repose of Abbess Anna of Vraćevšnica monastery, Serbia (1975)
* Repose of Hieromonk Raphael (Ogorodnikov) of Porkhov, Pskov (1988)

## Icon gallery

* Martyrs Galacteon and his wife Episteme at Emesa.
* St. Jonah, Archbishop of Novgorod.
* Church of Theodore Tyron, in the "Sforakio" district of Constantinople.
# Mary Lambie (broadcaster)

Mary Lambie is a New Zealand media personality and journalist.

## Career

Mary Lambie was presenter of the Good Morning show for seven years from 1997 to 2003. She resigned from Good Morning when production moved from Auckland to Wellington. She then purchased and managed a Subway franchise. She subsequently started her own online reputation management company, Socius. She is married to RNZ broadcaster Jim Mora and lives in Auckland. In 2008 Mora and Lambie related their experience of their daughter's illness from an immune disorder.
# Old Palace Yard

Old Palace Yard is a paved open space in the City of Westminster in Central London, England. It lies between the Palace of Westminster to its north and east and Westminster Abbey to its west. It is known as the site of executions, including those of Sir Walter Raleigh, Guy Fawkes and other conspirators of the Gunpowder Plot, and James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton, following the Battle of Preston.
St Margaret Street/Abingdon Street divides Old Palace Yard into
two parts, running diagonally from the north-west to the south-east. The eastern, larger part belongs to the grounds of the Palace of Westminster, the seat of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. To the north of the Yard is St Stephen's Entrance, the public entrance into the Palace, as well as the great South Window of Westminster Hall. Standing near this window and facing away from it is a bronze equestrian statue of Richard Coeur de Lion (King Richard I, also known as "Richard the Lionheart"). Created by Baron Carlo Marochetti, the statue was completed in 1856 and installed in its present location in 1860. The eastern side of Old Palace Yard is defined by the West Front of the Palace, which is part of the precincts of the House of Lords; the carriage porch of the Peers' Entrance marks the middle of this frontage, and the Victoria Tower its southern end.
Access to this part of Old Palace Yard is restricted for security reasons by means of concrete barriers. For most of the year it is used as a car park for the House of Lords, but it is cleared of barriers and street furniture for the annual State Opening of Parliament, the formal opening of the legislative session by the British monarch. Conveyed from Buckingham Palace to Parliament in a horse-drawn carriage, the monarch passes through the Yard en route to the Sovereign's Entrance, at the foot of the Victoria Tower.
The western part of Old Palace Yard is freely accessible to the public. To its west are located the Henry VII Chapel and the Chapter House of Westminster Abbey, while to its south stands 6–7 Old Palace Yard, the sole survivor of the row of houses that used to surround the Yard. The building is now part of the Parliamentary Estate. Close by is a statue of King George V, made of Portland stone; sculpted by Sir William Reid Dick and unveiled in 1947, it stands on a pedestal by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and faces the Peers' Entrance of the Palace of Westminster. In 2002, an analemmatic sundial was fitted into the Yard's pavement in front of the statue, as a gift to Queen Elizabeth II from Parliament on the occasion of her Golden Jubilee.
* Old Palace Yard in 1720, showing the Jewel Tower at far left and the east end of Westminster Abbey at centre
* Parliament before the 1834 fire that destroyed most of its mediaeval buildings, with Old Palace Yard in the foreground
* The statue of George V and the Henry VII Chapel of Westminster Abbey
* The Georgian 6–7 Old Palace Yard, now part of the Parliamentary Estate, is the only visible reminder that Old Palace Yard was once a residential street.
# Stan Marples

Stanley Gibson "Stan" Marples (November 16, 1891 – January 27, 1928) was a professional ice hockey left winger who played in various professional and amateur leagues, including the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. Amongst the teams he played with were the Portland Rosebuds and Victoria Aristocrats. Marples was also part of the 1915 Winnipeg Monarchs team which captured the Allan Cup as Canadian amateur champions by defeating the Melville Millionaires 4 goals to 2. He was the brother of Fred Marples, president of the Winnipeg Monarchs.
He died in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, where he lived in his last years, in 1928. He was buried at Moose Jaw after a funeral attended by the representatives from the Manitoba and Canadian Hockey Associations.
# WLCX (AM)

WLCX (1490 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a progressive talk radio format. Licensed to La Crosse, Wisconsin, the station serves the La Crosse area. WLCX is currently owned by Sage Weil, through licensee Civic Media, Inc. WLCX broadcasts from studios on Fourth Street in Downtown La Crosse.

## History

On June 20, 1947, WLCX began broadcasting on 1490 kHz with 250 watts of power. On July 1, 1947, it became an ABC affiliate. The station was owned by Bermac Radio, Inc.
The station changed its call sign to WLDL on November 19, 1956, back to WLCX on April 21, 1957, and then to WLXR on July 7, 1983. On December 16, 1988, the station changed its call sign to WLFN, to reflect "Fun 1490" and the Oldies format. WLFN previously had an adult standards format and featured programming from CNN Radio and Dial Global's America's Best Music format. As an adult standards station, the station's programming switched to a holiday music format from Thanksgiving Day through Christmas. On July 1, 2012, WLFN switched formats from adult standards to talk, with the branding "Today's Talk 1490".
On July 31, 2020, Magnum Communications closed on the purchase of WLFN from Mississippi Valley Broadcasters, LLC, along with sister stations KQEG and WQCC, for $1.4 million. On August 1, 2020, WLFN changed its format back to oldies, branded as "Eagle 1490". The station changed its call sign back to WLXR on August 7.
On May 14, 2023, the station changed its call sign to WLCX. Two days later, Magnum Communications consummated the sale of WLCX, two sister stations, and four translators to Civic Media for $3.65 million. On June 5, 2023, the station dropped oldies for progressive talk.
# Aung Myint Tun

Aung Myint Tun (Burmese: အောင်မြင့်ထွန်း; born 3 May 1990) is a footballer from Burma, and a midfielder for the Myanmar national football team.
He currently plays for Magwe in Myanmar National League.
# Bill Lewis (baseball)

William Henry Lewis (October 15, 1904 – October 24, 1977) was a Major League Baseball catcher. Nicknamed "Buddy", he played parts of three seasons in the majors; 1933 for the St. Louis Cardinals, and 1935 and 1936 for the Boston Braves (renamed the Bees in 1936).
Lewis had a much longer career in the minor leagues, playing nineteen seasons between 1924 and 1945. After his playing days ended, he spent the rest of his life as a scout, first for the St. Louis Cardinals and later for the New York Mets.
# Ron George (American football)

Ronald Laroi George (born March 20, 1970) is a former American football linebacker who played in the National Football League (NFL) from 1993 through 2000. He played college football at Stanford University and the United States Air Force Academy. He was an All-American in 1992 as a senior at Stanford. He was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the fifth round of the 1993 NFL draft.
# Bob Bennett (baseball)

Bobby Gene Bennett (June 22, 1933 – May 31, 2020) was an American college baseball coach who was head coach at Fresno State from 1970 to 2002.

## Biography

Born in Atwood, Oklahoma, Bennett attended Roosevelt High School in Fresno, California and graduated in 1951. In college, Bob caught for Fresno State, setting a school record for fielding in 1953 by going 224 chances without an error. Bennett began his coaching career in 1956 after graduating college with a degree in physical education. He was 41–19 from 1956 to 1957 at Kingsburg High School. He then spent 11 seasons coaching Bullard High School.
Bennett took a break from Bullard in 1967 to coach Fresno State when Pete Beiden took a sabbatical; the team went 38–10. When Beiden retired after 1969, Bennett became head coach, a job he held until his retirement in 2002. He would go 1,302–759–4 to finish 7th in NCAA Division I history in career victories; he only had two losing seasons in his career. He won 14 Conference Coach of the Year honors and was named NCAA Coach of the Year in 1988 by The Sporting News.
Bennett coached for Team USA in 1977 and 1979 and managed the team in the 1983 Intercontinental Cup (when they won a silver medal) and 1986 Amateur World Series.
Bennett took Fresno State to the 1988 College World Series and 1991 College World Series.
He helped develop Dick Ruthven, Ron Johnson, Terry Pendleton, Eric Fox, Mark Gardner, Tom Goodwin, Steve Hosey, Bobby Jones, Todd Johnson, Jeff Weaver, Dan Gladden, Adam Pettyjohn and Dennis Springer among other major leaguers.
In May 2001, Bennett announced his intention to retire following the 2002 season. Bennett retired with a 1,302–759–4 win–loss record at Fresno State. His #26 was the first number ever retired by Fresno State. He was once president of the American Baseball Coaches Association as well. He was inducted into the Fresno County Athletic Hall of Fame (1990), the ABCA Hall of Fame, and College Baseball Hall of Fame (2010).
Bennett continued in his retirement to coach players, lead instructional videos and practice as well as write literature related to baseball techniques and methods. Bennett was a poet and published a multitude of books over the years. Bennett continued to lead young players, was a motivational speaker and provided ongoing consultation to baseball coaches and players from the High School levels up to the Major Leagues.
His #26 was the first number retired at Fresno State and in 2016, the school renamed its baseball stadium "Bob Bennett Stadium at Pete Beiden Field."
He died on May 31, 2020, at the age of 86.
# Jean-Marc Mazzonetto

Jean-Marc Mazzonetto (Agen, 7 October 1983 – Gaillères, 9 January 2018) was a French rugby union player. His position was Wing or Fullback and he last played for Stade Montois (Mont-de-Marsan) in the Top 14.
Mazzonetto died in a road accident in Gaillères on 9 January 2018. He was 34.
# Steve Hammond

Steven Benjamin Hammond (born May 9, 1957) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder who played for one season. He played in 46 games for the Kansas City Royals during the 1982 Kansas City Royals season. He went on to a productive career with the Nankai Hawks, where he batted .274 with 9 home runs in 1987 season.
# Apisit Kamwang

Apisit Kamwang (Thai: อภิสิทธิ์ คำวัง) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a defensive-midfielder.
# Charlie Teague

Charles Clyde "Charlie" Teague (November 5, 1921, Guilford County, North Carolina – May 8, 1996, Greensboro, North Carolina) was an American professional baseball player. A second baseman, he played in minor league baseball. As a college baseball player for Wake Forest University, he was named an All-American in three seasons. In 2010, he was inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame.

## Career

Teague attended Eugene High School. He was named captain of his school's baseball team in a vote amongst the players.
Teague attended Wake Forest University from 1947 through 1950, playing college baseball for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball team. He was the first Demon Deacon to be named an All-American in baseball, receiving the honor three times.
The Chicago Cubs signed Teague in 1950 and assigned him to begin his professional career in minor league baseball with the Des Moines Bruins of the Western League.
Teague was posthumously elected to the National College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2010.
# Yhprum's law

Yhprum's law is the opposite of Murphy's law. The simple formula of Yhprum's law is: "Everything that can work, will work." "Yhprum" is "Murphy" spelled backwards.
A more specific formulation of the law by Richard Zeckhauser, a professor of political economy at Harvard University, states: "Sometimes systems that should not work, work nevertheless."
Resnick et al. (2006) used this law to describe how intensive and seemingly altruistic participation by giving ranking is observed in the eBay feedback system. Jøsang, in a discussion of online trust management, suggests that all similar "trust and reputation systems" are manifestations of Yhprum's law. He states the law in a similar form to Zeckhauser: "Something that shouldn't work sometimes does work." Arenas et al. in a similar discussion add the adjunct "...or at least work fairly well" to the law.

## Origin

Although Zeckhauser is often credited with coining, the first reference to Yhprum's law may have been by Alan Abelson in the financial newspaper Barron's in December 1974. Barron's version of the law is more in the way of a corollary to Murphy's law than its opposite: "anything that should go wrong, won't". Abelson coined the term to describe the gloomy financial predictions of the time which he thought were wrong, or at least wildly exaggerated. In Abelson's opinion, a depression only occurs when the warning signs are missed or ignored. The very act of predicting one will ensure that it does not happen.
# Parisam Pottachu

Parisam Pottachu (/poʊtɑːtʃu/ transl. The gift was given) is a 1987 Indian Tamil-language film directed by K. Shozharajan and written by Es. N. Ravi. The film stars Pandiyan, Madhuri and Ranjini. It was released on 18 September 1987.

## Plot

A girl becomes insane after her lover drowns. Ramu, the son-in-law of the village VIP, has a soft spot for her. When he tries to find who is responsible for her pregnancy, she is shocked. Since Ramu's wife is barren, the insane girl becomes a surrogate mother, but later drowns in the sea.

## Cast

* Pandiyan as Ramu
* Madhuri
* Ranjini as the insane girl
* Malaysia Vasudevan as the village VIP
* Karthik as Murali (guest appearance)
* S. S. Chandran
* Senthil
* Kumarimuthu

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Manoj–Gyan.

## Reception

The Indian Express wrote, "The story is utterly contrived. Songs, cabaret numbers and fights regularly dot the screenplay."
# Dennis Sommers

Dennis James Sommers (July 12, 1940 – September 14, 2020) was an American professional baseball catcher, manager and coach. A left-handed batter who threw right-handed, Sommers stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 205 pounds (93 kg). He was born in New London, Wisconsin.
Sommers spent the first 18 years of his baseball career as a player and manager in the San Francisco Giants' farm system, peaking for two half seasons (1965–66) with the Tacoma Giants and Phoenix Giants of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League. Later in 1966, he began his managerial career as a midseason replacement for the Lexington Giants of the Class A Western Carolinas League. He handled San Francisco farm teams through 1975, ending as the team's Double-A skipper. His 1975 Lafayette Drillers were co-champions of the Texas League.
After spending the 1976 campaign as pilot of the Chicago Cubs' Midland Cubs TL affiliate, Sommers came to Major League Baseball for the first time as first-base coach of the New York Mets in 1977–78, working for Joe Frazier and Joe Torre. When his contract was not renewed for 1979, Sommers moved to the Detroit Tigers' system as manager of the Montgomery Rebels of the Double-A Southern League.
Then, in 1980, Sommers returned to MLB as a coach for the Cleveland Indians (1980–85). He later coached for the San Diego Padres (1988–90) and the Giants (1993–94). In between those assignments, he served as a minor league instructor, scout, and front-office official. All told, Sommers coached in Major League Baseball for 13 seasons.
As a minor league player, Sommers batted .220 in 2,570 at-bats spread over ten seasons, while as a manager, his teams compiled a 781–815 record (.489) with one championship.
# Zaki syndrome

Zaki syndrome is a syndrome characterized by microcephaly, facial dysmorphism, foot syndactyly, renal agenesis, alopecia, coloboma, and heart defects. It is caused by a homozygous missense mutation in the WLS gene on the short arm of chromosome 1 in humans (1p31.3), which encodes the Wnt ligand secretion mediator, also known as Wntless. The mutation was identified in 10 persons from 5 unrelated families and the syndrome was published for the first time in September 2021 in the New England Journal of Medicine. Zaki syndrome is named after Maha S. Zaki, a co-author of the publication.
# Harrow Chequers F.C.

Harrow Chequers Football Club was a football club from London, England, from 1865 to 1876. Derived from former pupils of Harrow School, the club was involved in the formation of the FA Cup in 1871. It was slated to play in three of the first six FA Cup competitions in the 1870s, but they forfeited each time, and never contested an FA Cup match as the Chequers. One of their players, however, Morton Betts, is remembered for scoring the first (and only) goal in the first ever FA Cup Final in 1872.

## History

The club was formed in 1865, "consisting of Harrovians past and present", and its first reported game was in November that year.
Charles W. Alcock, the creator of the FA Cup, was a graduate of Harrow. He likely derived the concept of the competition from Harrow's tradition of houses playing an annual knock-out tournament where the winning house was named the "Cock House." The Harrow Chequers was slated to be one of the twelve teams involved in the first FA Cup in 1871-1872. They drew Wanderers in the first round, which was also a team primarily made up of Harrow graduates. Indeed, one 1869 match report stated that the Wanderers and Chequers consisted of "almost the same team" of men. In any event, the Chequers withdrew and thus the Wanderers advanced on a walkover.
The Wanderers eventually advanced to the final, and won 1–0 against the Royal Engineers. The winning goal in that match was scored by Morton Betts, who played under the pseudonym "A.H. Chequer", i.e. "A Harrow Chequer", the team for which he had previously played, and for which he was club secretary in 1871. It is sometimes suggested in modern times that he played under a fake name to avoid being cup-tied, but such a rule did not exist at the time, and it is more likely that it may have simply been a whimsical adoption.
The Chequers' next "appearance" in the FA Cup was in the 1874–75 competition. They were drawn against Civil Service, but again withdrew so that also was a walkover to the opposition in the first round. The same occurrence happened in the next Cup against Leyton.
In 1876, the Athletic News reported that the club had changed its name to the "Old Harrovians" as the club had become one exclusively for old boys from the school, rather than including current pupils. The Chequers concept was thereby defunct.

## Colours

The club played in blue and white "chequers", the term used for quartered shirts at the time, the shade confirmed as dark in 1877, when inherited by the Old Harrovians.

## Ground

The club played its home matches at Lillie Bridge or the Kennington Oval, the home of Surrey County Cricket Club; Charles Alcock was secretary of both Surrey and the Chequers.

## Legacy

In 1891, an article in Fores's Sporting Notes reviewed a copy of the 1874 Football Annual, which commented on the fact that clubs could come and go over time. The 1874 annual listed less than 200 football clubs in all of England, and the author asked "what has become of such old giants as the Gitanos, Harrow Chequers, Pilgrims, and Woodford Wells."