OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Helwig

John Francis Helwig (December 5, 1927 – December 2, 1994) was an American football linebacker who played four seasons with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Bears in the eleventh round of the 1950 NFL draft. He played college football at the University of Notre Dame and attended Mount Carmel High School in Los Angeles, California. Helwig was also an All-American shot putter for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish track and field team, placing 8th at the 1949 NCAA Track and Field Championships.

## Professional career

Helwig was selected by the Chicago Bears with the 140th pick in the 1950 NFL draft. He played in 42 games, starting 23 games, for the Bears from 1953 to 1956.

## Personal life

Helwig's wife had been illegally collecting John's NFL pension since his death and had twice told officials that he was alive. After his wife's death in 2007, their daughter began collecting the pension before she was charged with fraud in 2011. The pension collected by John's wife and daughter after his death added up to over $200,000.
# Sam Tucker

Sam Tucker (1895–1973) was a rugby union international who represented England from 1922 to 1931. He also captained his country.

## Early life

Sam Tucker was born on 1 June 1895 in Bristol.

## Rugby union career

Tucker made his international debut on 21 January 1922 at Cardiff Arms Park in the Wales v England match. Of the 27 matches he played for his national side, he was on the winning side on 14 occasions. He played his final match for England on 17 January 1931 at Twickenham in the England v Wales match. In 1930, he became the first rugby union player to take a flight to play in an international match. He received a late call-up for the game against Wales in Cardiff and took a flight from Bristol aerodrome to reach the ground in time.

## Personal life

He married and had two children, Mary, who was born in 1926, and Janet.
# List of storms named Crising

The name Crising has been used for six tropical cyclones by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Storm Cimaron (2001) (T0101, 03W, Crising) – struck the Philippines
* Tropical Depression Crising (2005) – only recognized by PAGASA
* Tropical Depression Crising (2009) – only recognized by PAGASA
* Tropical Storm Shanshan (2013) (T1302, 02W, Crising) – an early-season tropical storm which affected the Philippines and Malaysia
* Tropical Depression 02W (2017) – another early-season system which significantly affected Visayas as a precursor low pressure system
* Tropical Depression 03W (2021) (03W, Crising) – a very small storm that struck Mindanao on early May; recognized by PAGASA and the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) as a tropical storm
| Preceded byBising | Pacific typhoon season names Crising | Succeeded byDante |
A variation of the name, Krising, was also used by PAGASA (and its predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau) for three tropical cyclones:
* Severe Tropical Storm Faye–Gloria (1971) (T7132/7133, 34W/35W, Krising-Dadang) – a system which made landfall in Luzon twice in October after executing a loop.
* Tropical Storm Ben (1979) (T7924, 28W, Krising) – a late-season tropical storm which struck the Philippines.
* Severe Tropical Storm Thelma (1983) (T8323, 24W, Krising) – a late-season system which stayed at sea.
| Preceded byBarang | Pacific typhoon season names Krising | Succeeded byDadang |
# Bert Edwards (cricketer)

Herbert Charles Edwards (3 December 1913 – 22 January 2002) was an English cricketer who played one first-class match, for Worcestershire against Lancashire at Old Trafford in 1946. Worcestershire lost the game by an innings well inside two days, with Edwards scoring 10 and 1. He held one catch, to dismiss Alan Wharton.
He was mostly a club cricketer, playing for Old Hill Cricket Club between 1932 and 1958, and serving as the club's president; in this he followed in the footsteps of his father before him.
Edwards was born in Colley Gate, then in Staffordshire; he died at the age of 88 in Stourbridge.
# Julien Vidot

Julien Vidot (born 4 December 1982, in Perigord) is a French racing driver. He has competed in such series as Euro Formula 3000, World Series by Nissan/Lights and the Formula Chrysler Euroseries.
# Rowen Fernández

Rowen Fernández (born 28 February 1978) is a South African former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career
### Kaizer Chiefs

Following a great season with The Students, Fernández was signed by Kaizer Chiefs from Wits University in 2001 along with midfielder Stanton Fredericks. Fernández was to be an understudy to Brian Baloyi, who was on the verge of landing a lucrative contract in Europe.
Fernández initially struggled to break into the first team, as Baloyi put up solid performances week in and week out. The big break finally came, when he made his debut in the Vodacom Challenge against Ghanaian side Hearts of Oak at Royal Bafokeng Stadium on 30 June 2001. Chiefs won the game 2–0. He made his PSL debut for Chiefs in a 2–1 win against Classic on 22 August 2001.
"Spider", as he is known due to his amazing love for creepy crawlies (snakes and spiders), was hospitalised in April 2003 after he was bitten by one of his spiders. He had also battled to command a first team place in the same season and only got a run in the 5–0 ABSA Cup first round victory against Sporting at Ellis Park.
However, the 2003–04 season started off very well for Fernández who was handed the number one jersey as Baloyi struggled with a niggling injury.
The former national under-23 star began his playing career at Benoni amateur side Benoni Northerns before joining Wits where he caught the eye of the under-23 selectors. He has six under-23 caps. During the 2006–07 season he scored two goals.
He kicked his way into the history books in February 2007 when he pounced on the rebound, after Brian Baloyi of Mamelodi Sundowns could only parry his retaken spot kick and knocked the ball home from close range. The fact that Rowen had missed the kick and scored on the rebound meant that his thirty second-minute equaliser against Sundowns was not classified as a penalty, but instead it was recorded as a goal scored from open play. The other goal resulted from a spot kick in a match against his former club Wits in September 2006.

### Arminia Bielefeld

Fernández joined German Bundesliga side Arminia Bielefeld in June 2007 on a free transfer after being out of contract with Chiefs to team up with former Chiefs coach Ernst Middendorp who then coached Arminia. Fernández lost his place as first choice goalkeeper to Dennis Eilhoff after injury. On 1 January 2011, during the January transfer window, Fernández left Arminia Bielefeld for SuperSport United.

## International career

Fernández made his full international debut for the South Africa national team in a 2–0 win against Tunisia in August 2004. He had hoped to be a part of his country's squad at the 2010 FIFA World Cup to be held in South Africa, but was omitted from the final 23 by coach Carlos Alberto Parreira in favour of Itumeleng Khune, Moeneeb Josephs and Shu-Aib Walters.
# Willis Holly

Willis Holly (July 4, 1854 – August 4, 1931) was secretary of the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation and a member of Tammany Hall. He entered politics in the administration of Mayor Hugh J. Grant, and became Mayor Thomas Francis Gilroy's secretary. He died on August 4, 1931, at his apartment at the Hotel Chelsea.
# Addis Ababa–Adama Expressway

The Addis Ababa–Adama Expressway (Amharic: የአዲስ አበባ-አዳማ የፍጥነት መንገድ, romanized: ye’ādīsi ābeba-ādama yefit’ineti menigedi, Oromo: Daandii saffisaa Finfinnee gara Adaamaa) is a toll road that connects Addis Ababa to Adama. It is the first expressway in Ethiopia. The road was built between 2010 and 2014 by the China Communications Construction Company. The government opened the highway for traffic on September 14, 2014. The Government of Ethiopia covered 43 percent of the road's construction cost, while the remaining 57 percent was supplied by a loan from the Exim Bank of China.
The highway, with six lanes on two sides for its 84.7-kilometre (52.6 mi) length, aims to abate the heavy traffic between its two endpoints. It reduces the time required to reach Adama from Addis Ababa to 45 minutes, a reduction of more than 50 percent over the time on previously available routes.

## Junctions

In December 2015, construction began on the first phase of the Modjo-Hawassa Expressway. The expressway will eventually connect Addis Ababa to Awasa through a junction at Mojo. The China Railway Seventh Group is building the first 57 km, from Modjo to Meki, at a project cost of $171 million.
# Sos Taylor

Frank Taylor known as Sos Taylor (4 May 1890 – 22 September 1956) was a rugby union lock or backrow who played 276 games for Leicester Tigers between 1911–1924 and twice for England in 1920.
Taylor made his Leicester debut on 28 January 1911 at Welford Road against Moseley in a 21-5 win for Leicester. Taylor played once more that season, against Newport but did not feature again in the 1910/11 season. The following season Taylor firmly established himself in the side playing 30 of 39 games including the all three games in the Midlands Counties Cup. In 1912/13 season Taylor played 38 times, the joint most of any player that season alongside Pedlar Wood.
Taylor was badly wounded in the First World War whilst serving with the Leicestershire Regiment and told he would never play rugby again. However he recovered sufficiently well to resume his rugby career and make 1919/20 one of the best of his career. Taylor played 30 times for Leicester and on 31 January 1920 made his international debut for England against France at Twickenham.
# AG

A&G, AG, Ag or ag may refer to

## Businesses and organizations

* A&G Railroad (former reporting mark AG)
* Action Group (Nigeria), a political party during the Nigerian First Republic
* Aktiengesellschaft, a German type of corporation
* Assemblies of God, the world's largest Pentecostal organization
* Associated Group, a Pakistani company
* Astronomische Gesellschaft, a German astronomical society
* IATA code for Aruba Airlines
* Australian Greens, a political party

## Entertainment

* American Gladiators (1989–1996 TV series)
* American Gladiators (2008 TV series)
* Atarashii Gakko!, a Japanese girl group

## Government and military

* Adjutant general, the Army branch responsible for personnel
* Administrator-General of South West Africa, the head of government in Namibia prior to independence in 1990
* Aerographer's mate, a rating or specialty in the US Navy that deals with weather and oceanography
* American Holland-class submarine (Amerikansky Golland), a class of Imperial Russian submarines
* Army green, the color of the US Army service uniform and those of several other militaries
* Attorney general, government lawyer or law enforcement officer in several legal systems
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Miscellaneous ship (AG)

## People

* Aaron Gordon (born 1995), American basketball player
* Adrianne Gonzalez (born 1977), American musician who goes by the stage name AG
* Adriano Goldschmied (born 1944), Italian fashion designer
* A. G. Cook (born 1990), British pop music producer
* A. G. Weinberger, Romanian musician and singer/songwriter
* Alex Gonzaga (born 1988), Filipina singer who sometimes uses the abbreviated nickname AG
* Ariana Grande (born 1993), American musician
* Aurela Gaçe (born 1974), Albanian singer
* Showbiz and A.G., a hip-hop duo from The Bronx (short for "André the Giant")

## Places

* .ag, the ccTLD for Antigua and Barbuda
* Aargau, a Swiss canton
* Ág, a village in Hungary
* Algeria, FIPS country code
* Province of Agrigento, a Province of Italy (ISO 3166-2:IT code AG)
* Antigua and Barbuda, a twin-island nation lying between the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean
* Argentina, WMO country code
* Argeș County, a county in Romania (ISO 3166-2:RO code AG)

## Science and technology

* Silver, symbol Ag, a chemical element
* Agamous, a gene which plays a role in the ABC model of flower development
* Allocation group, a sub-volume in a computer file system
* Anion gap, a value calculated from the results of several medical tests
* Antigen, a substance that stimulates an immune response
* Astronomische Gesellschaft, a German astronomical society
* Attogram, an SI derived unit of mass
* Attribute grammar, in formal language theory
* Inequality of arithmetic and geometric means, in mathematics
* American Holland-class submarine (Amerikansky Golland), a class of Imperial Russian submarines

## Other uses

* Anno Graecorum, the Seleucid era, an ancient calendar
* Atuagagdliutit/Grønlandsposten, a newspaper in Greenland
* AG, dominical letter of a leap year starting on Sunday
* Akzidenz-Grotesk, typeface
# Charles Edgson

Charles Leslie Edgson (22 August 1915 – 28 June 1983) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Leicestershire between 1933 and 1939 as an amateur right-handed batsman. He was born at Morcott, Rutland and died at Brentwood, Essex.
Educated at Stamford School, Edgson scored 111 in a one-day minor match for Leicestershire on his 18th birthday and found himself in the county's first eleven four days later. He scored 6 and 0 against Lancashire. A year later, his name cropped up in discussions when Leicestershire found themselves without an available amateur to captain the side, but he was deemed too young and Royal Air Force officer Walter Beisiegel was drafted in for a few games: in 1935, the captaincy issue was resolved by the expediency of appointing the senior professional, Ewart Astill, and Edgson played a few games under both Beisiegel and Astill.
His best game was against Derbyshire in 1934: he scored 49 in the first innings and 43 in the second and these were his highest scores in first-class cricket. In 1936, he was at Brasenose College, Oxford University, and played in the Freshmen's trial game there, scoring 57 in his only innings: the match was abandoned on the second day by the Oxford captain, Norman Mitchell-Innes because he considered the bowling so feeble that the match did not constitute a realistic trial. Edgson was then not picked for any of Oxford's first-class matches, although he was in the Leicestershire team that played Oxford, a device sometimes used by the university team to uncover potential players: he scored 12 and 18, but it did not lead to further games. He played twice more for Leicestershire in the 1936 season and then a single final match in 1939.
Edgson became a schoolmaster at Brentwood School in Essex, where he taught Classics, and was in charge of all of the administrative tasks relating to the cricket curriculum.
# Teddy Baubigny

Teddy Baubigny (born 2 September 1998) is a French rugby union player. His position is hooker, and he currently plays for Toulon in the Top 14. He was named in the French squad for the 2020 Six Nations Championship.
# Fedagh Rural District

Fedagh Rural District (Persian: دهستان فداغ) is in the Central District of Gerash County, Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Fedagh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Gerash District of Larestan County) was 5,210 in 1,027 households. There were 5,944 inhabitants in 1,562 households at the following census of 2011, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Gerash County. The rural district was transferred to the new Central District. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 8,689 in 1,992 households. The most populous of its 21 villages was Fedagh, with 6,533 people.
# Anne Marie Moss

Anne Marie Moss (February 6, 1935 – February 29, 2012) was a Canadian-born jazz vocalist and music educator.
She was born in Toronto, Ontario. She did not study music formally except for some lessons on breath control from Portia White. Moss began performing at a young age.
During the early 1950s, she performed in Toronto with groups led by American pianists Calvin Jackson and Joey Masters. She also sang with big bands led by Ron Collier, Ferde Mowry and Benny Louis and appeared on variety shows on CBC television. From 1956 to 1958, she toured in the United States and Canada with saxophonist Don Thompson. In 1959, she joined the big band of Maynard Ferguson. Moss also performed with the Count Basie Orchestra, Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass, Phil Nimmons, Moe Koffman and the Bernie Senensky Trio. For a time, she replaced Annie Ross in the vocal trio Lambert, Hendricks & Ross.
She married Jackie Paris in 1961 and began performing and touring with him. In 1980, she began performing as a solo artist again. The couple divorced in the late 1980s. Moss gave private voice classes. In 1987, she began teaching at the Manhattan School of Music. Her students included Roseanna Vitro, Judi Silvano and Jane Blackstone.
Moss died in 2012 at the age of 77 from undisclosed causes.

## Selected recordings

* Live at the Maisonette, with Jackie Paris (1974)
* Don't You Know Me? (1981)
# Noordwelle

Noordwelle is a village in the Dutch province of Zeeland. It is a part of the municipality of Schouwen-Duiveland, and lies about 5 km southwest of Scharendijke.
The village was first mentioned in 1109 as Willa, and means well. Noord (north) has been added to distinguish from the former village Zuidwelle. Noordwelle is a circular village around a church which is surrounded by moat. It developed near a 13th-century castle which was lost in a flood in the 15th or 16th century. In 1575, Noordwelle was in Spanish hands and liberated by the Dutch States Army on 14 January 1576.
The Dutch Reformed church is a single-aisled church. The tower dates from around 1450. The church was destroyed by war in 1576, and rebuilt slightly bigger in the 17th century. The choir was converted into a school in 1859. In the early 1960s, the school parts were demolished.
Noordwelle was home to 392 people in 1840. It was a separate municipality until 1961, when it was merged with Westerschouwen. In 1997, it became part of the municipality of Schouwen-Duiveland.

## Gallery

* Villa in Noordwelle
* Houses in Noordwelle
# John Maxwell-Hyslop

John Edgar Maxwell-Hyslop (31 March 1899 – 10 December 1990) was an English international rugby union player.
Born in Clifton, Bristol, Maxwell-Hyslop attended Rottingdean Preparatory School and Balliol College, Oxford. He enlisted into the Army at age 17 and served with the Royal Field Artillery in World War I.
Maxwell-Hyslop captained Oxford University and was capped three times for England as a wing-forward during the 1922 Five Nations, scoring a try on debut to help defeat Ireland at Lansdowne Road.
After winning his England cap, Maxwell-Hyslop was appointed headmaster of Rottingdean Preparatory School in 1923 at age 24 and remained in the role for the next 40 years.
# Johnny Orr (basketball, born 1918)

John Edward Orr (June 4, 1918 – July 12, 1982) was an American professional basketball and semi-professional baseball player during the 1940s. He played in the National Basketball League for four seasons as well as in the New York Yankees' baseball farm leagues for four seasons.
A native of Chicago, Illinois, Orr was a multi-sport star at St. Rita of Cascia High School. After playing one season of college basketball, Orr signed a contract to play baseball in the Yankees' farm system, this ending his collegiate eligibility. He was a pitcher. Orr played baseball for the Norfolk Elks (1938), Akron Yankees and Norfolk Tars (1939), Joplin Miners, Akron Yankees, and Norfolk Tars (1940), and the Akron Yankees and Columbus Red Birds (1941).
In the National Basketball League, Orr competed as a guard for the Chicago Studebaker Flyers (1942–43), Sheboygan Red Skins (1943–44), and Chicago American Gears (1944–46). In his lone season with the Red Skins, the team lost the NBL championship to the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons and finished second in the league.
# Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (album)

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome is the debut studio album by Canadian turntablist Kid Koala, released on Ninja Tune in 2000. It peaked at number 33 on the UK Independent Albums Chart. It was nominated for Alternative Album of the Year at the 2001 Juno Awards.

## Production

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome was made by hand-cutting vinyl records onto an 8-track recorder without computer splicing or samplers. The album took Kid Koala 4 years to record, more than the 6 months he originally told Ninja Tunes it would take.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| Muzik | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Uncut | |
| The Village Voice | B+ |
Steve Huey of AllMusic said: "It's capable of making turntablism engaging to a wider audience." He added, "[Kid Koala is] able to bring so much personality and entertainment value to his work, which makes Carpal Tunnel Syndrome arguably the most appealing turntablist album yet released." Matt Byrnie of PopMatters said, "Kid Koala's real charm is not his virtuosity, per se, but his ability to express the simple joy of playing with records."
In 2018, the album won the Polaris Heritage Prize Jury Award in the 1996–2005 category.

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 33 |
# List of countries by marriage rate

The following article details the number of marriages per 1,000 population per year by country. The numbers are according to the Economist data.

## List

| Country | Marriage rate |
| Palestine | 10.0 |
| Fiji | 9.8 |
| Egypt | 9.6 |
| Bahamas | 9.5 |
| Uzbekistan | 9.5 |
| Cyprus | 8.9 |
| Tajikistan | 8.9 |
| Albania | 8.0 |
| Mauritius | 7.9 |
| Kyrgyzstan | 7.8 |
| Sri Lanka | 7.8 |
| Moldova | 7.5 |
| Kazakhstan | 7.5 |
| Iran | 7.5 |
| Guam | 7.5 |
| Jordan | 6.9 |
| Singapore | 6.8 |
| Hungary | 6.9 |
| Barbados | 6.7 |
| Bermuda | 6.7 |
| Mongolia | 6.6 |
| Hong Kong | 6.6 |
| North Macedonia | 6.5 |
| Azerbaijan | 6.4 |
| Belarus | 6.4 |
| Jamaica | 6.4 |
| Brazil | 6.2 |
| Israel | 6.2 |
| Georgia | 6.2 |
| Liechtenstein | 6.0 |
| Latvia | 5.8 |
| Brunei | 5.9 |
| Ukraine | 5.9 |
| Turkey | 5.9 |
| Macau | 5.8 |
| Lithuania | 5.7 |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 5.6 |
| Guyana | 5.4 |
| Montenegro | 5.3 |
| Serbia | 5.2 |
| Cuba | 5.2 |
| Armenia | 5.1 |
| United States | 5.1 |
| Iceland | 5.0 |
| Denmark | 4.9 |
| Dominican Republic | 4.9 |
| Monaco | 4.8 |
| Curaçao | 4.6 |
| Ireland | 4.5 |
| French Polynesia | 4.5 |
| United Kingdom | 4.4 |
| Estonia | 4.3 |
| Puerto Rico | 4.3 |
| Austria | 4.2 |
| Germany | 4.2 |
| Guatemala | 4.2 |
| Slovakia | 4.2 |
| Czech Republic | 4.1 |
| Japan | 4.1 |
| Romania | 4.1 |
| Finland | 4.0 |
| Switzerland | 4.0 |
| Andorra | 3.9 |
| Croatia | 3.9 |
| Poland | 3.9 |
| Costa Rica | 3.8 |
| Sweden | 3.8 |
| South Korea | 3.7 |
| New Zealand | 3.6 |
| Norway | 3.6 |
| Australia | 3.5 |
| Bulgaria | 3.5 |
| Greece | 3.5 |
| Kuwait | 3.5 |
| Luxembourg | 3.5 |
| Netherlands | 3.5 |
| Belgium | 3.4 |
| Suriname | 3.4 |
| Chile | 3.3 |
| Mexico | 3.3 |
| New Caledonia | 3.3 |
| Panama | 3.3 |
| Réunion | 3.3 |
| Slovenia | 3.2 |
| Isle of Man | 3.2 |
| Italy | 3.2 |
| France | 3.1 |
| Malta | 3.1 |
| Spain | 3.1 |
| Argentina | 2.9 |
| Portugal | 2.9 |
| Guadeloupe | 2.8 |
| Martinique | 2.8 |
| Uruguay | 2.8 |
| Venezuela | 2.6 |
| Peru | 2.5 |
| French Guiana | 2.4 |
| Qatar | 1.4 |