OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landry Macrez

Landry Macrez (born 30 April 1982) is a French professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the Scorpions de Mulhouse in the Ligue Magnus.

## Career

Macrez made his senior professional debut for Dragons de Rouen in France's Ligue Magnus in 2002 and, in his first season, Macrez and the Dragons were crowned Ligue Magnus champions. After two seasons in Rouen, he moved to another Ligue Magnus team, Corsaires de Dunkerque, where he played from 2004 to 2005. The 2005 season, however, saw Corsaires relegated to FFHG Division 1 and Macrez, looking to return to competition at the highest level, returned to Rouen and the Ligue Magnus for season 2006. Another shift in 2007 saw Macrez tend goal for Gothiques d'Amiens before arriving at the Lyon Hockey Club for season 2008. In 2009 he moved to Amnéville Galaxians, and in 2010 he moved to Albatros de Brest.
Macrez has also represented France at the 1999 Under-18 World Championships, the 2001 Under-20 World Championships and the 2006 Senior B World Championships where he was part of France's world champion team.

## Playing style

Macrez is a left-handed goalkeeper.
# Peter Stokes

Peter Stokes (died 1399) was an English Carmelite friar, known as an opponent of the teachings of John Wyclif.

## Life

Stokes became a Carmelite at Hitchin, Hertfordshire. Later at the University of Oxford, he graduated there as doctor of divinity, by 1382.
During the religious troubles in that year of 1382, Stokes acted as the representative of Archbishop William Courtenay in the university. During Lent he had made an ineffectual complaint against Nicholas of Hereford; and in May he had a statement of Hereford's heresies drawn up by notaries. On 28 May the archbishop sent him a list of twenty-four heresies extracted from Wyclif's writings, and directed him to publish it in the university. Robert Rygge, the chancellor, opposed Stokes in the matter, and on 5 June, when Philip Repington preached at the Priory of St Frideswide, Stokes was prevented from publication by the implied threat of violence. On 10 June Stokes took up a position against Repington, but on the following day left Oxford at the summons of the archbishop. He had already reported what had happened in a letter to Courtenay on 6 June, and was now present in the council on 12 June, when Rygge was condemned. The royal letter of 13 July specially forbade Rygge to molest Stokes further.
Stokes, however, appears to have withdrawn from Oxford; he was in Hitchin, when he died on 18 July 1399.

## Works

Stokes is credited with quæstiones, conclusiones, and lecturæ. He also wrote a work in defence of William Ockham, and ‘Præconia Sacræ Scripturæ.’ But the only one of Stokes's writings which seems to have survived is his letter to Archbishop Courtenay on 6 June 1382; it is printed in Fasciculi Zizaniorum.
# Bourzanga attack

On May 21, 2022, jihadists from Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin attacked the city of Bourzanga, Burkina Faso, but the attack was repelled by Burkinabe and French forces.

## Background

Beginning in 2019 in Arbinda and escalating in late 2021 and early 2022, jihadist groups such as Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin, Ansarul Islam, and the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara began besieging Burkinabe government-controlled towns in northern and eastern Burkina Faso. Jihadists from Ansarul Islam assaulted the Burkinabe base in the town of Madjoari in southern Burkina Faso on May 19, being repelled with heavy losses. The jihadists captured the town several days later, and massacred dozens of civilians fleeing.
These sieges were ongoing in northern Burkina Faso as well, including in Toeni, Djibo, and Sebba, near Bourzanga.

## Attack

Around 100 to 200 militants from JNIM attacked the Burkinabe military base in Bourzanga at 5am on May 21. A Burkinabe security source told RFI that the soldiers at the base were prepared for the attack and had known about the jihadists' plan to attack the base for several days. Around a hundred Burkinabe soldiers and VDP were present in Bourzanga at the time of the attack. The attack was repulsed by French fighter jets from Niamey and Burkinabe helicopters flying over the battlefield and bombing the jihadists.
The Burkinabe general staff gave an initial toll of thirty jihadists killed, which later rose to 35 killed. The bodies of dozens of attackers were presented on national television following the attack. An armored vehicle, forty motorcycles, two pick-ups, and numerous weapons were captured by Burkinabe forces. French officials said dozens of jihadists were killed or injured, and later clarified that 45 jihadists were killed. Five Burkinabe soldiers were killed and ten were injured.
# WRED

WRED may refer to:
* Weighted random early detection, a queue management algorithm used in computer networking
* WHOT-FM, a radio station (101.1 FM) licensed to Youngstown, Ohio, United States, which used the call signs WRED-FM from November 1959 until 1972
* WRED (AM), a radio station (1440 AM) licensed to Westbrook, Maine, United States
* WPEI, a radio station (95.9 FM) licensed to Saco, Maine, United States, which used the call signs WRED from July 1995 to September 2008 and WRED-FM during September 2008
# Jimmy McCree

James McCree (16 November 1902 – 21 October 1984) was a Scottish amateur football half back who played in the Football League for West London rivals Brentford and Fulham. Playing for most of his career as an amateur, he also represented Civil Service and London Caledonians, winning the FA Amateur Cup with the latter club in 1923. McCree played for Scotland Amateurs in a match against England Amateurs on 14 March 1930.

## Honours

London Caledonians
* FA Amateur Cup: 1922–23

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Brentford | 1924–25 | Third Division South | 3 | 0 | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
# Sometimes I Trip on How Happy We Could Be

Sometimes I Trip on How Happy We Could Be: Essays is a nonfiction essay collection and memoir by American writer Nichole Perkins. The book was released on August 17, 2021, by Grand Central Publishing. It was recommended by Fortune, Bitch, and Buzzfeed News.

## Synopsis

The book is a collection of essays about Nichole Perkins' life experiences, including childhood memories, that relate to her perspective as a Black woman and the influence of pop culture on her development. Essay topics include her family, religion, past experiences of depression, her crush on Niles Crane, and the ways that musical icon Prince's music stoked her earliest feelings of sexual desire. Perkins writes about her sexual experiences and past romantic relationships.

## Critical reception

The book received positive reception. Kirkus reviewed the book as "a thoroughly enjoyable journey into the mind of a beloved pop-culture commentator." Publishers Weekly wrote in a similarly positive review: "writing from a place of humility and humor, Perkins paints an exuberant portrait of a Black woman speaking to and from her power. Tender and bright, this intimate work piques nonstop." Sarah Schroeder described it in a starred review for Library Journal, "Memoir readers who appreciate unpredictability, candor, and pop culture will enjoy this book and may very well find themselves thinking about it even weeks after they’ve finished it." Vanessa Willoughby commended Perkins' writing style in Bitch: "Perkins’s strength lies in her first-person narrative voice, which undermines the literary world’s recent dismissal of personal essays as both an enduring genre and a cultural touchstone." Of the book's sexual content, Molly Sprayregen wrote in the Star Tribune, "Above all else, this is a book about desire, and more specifically, shamelessly owning that desire. Utilizing humor, raw honesty, and an intimate writing style with which readers can easily connect, Perkins has crafted a powerful memoir that is well worth the read."
Sometimes I Trip on How Happy We Could Be was recommended prior to its release by Bitch, Ms., Elle, Fortune, Goodreads, and BuzzFeed News, and was selected for Roxane Gay's book club. Perkins adapted a chapter of the book into a segment of the radio show This American Life, which was first broadcast on September 3, 2021.

## Publication

* Perkins, Nichole (2021). Sometimes I Trip on How Happy We Could Be. United States: Grand Central Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5387-0274-1.
# Oscar Chisini

Oscar Chisini (14 March 1889 – 10 April 1967) was an Italian mathematician. He introduced the Chisini mean in 1929.

## Biography

Chisini was born in Bergamo.
In 1929, he founded the Institute of Mathematics (Istituto di Matematica) at the University of Milan, along with Gian Antonio Maggi and Giulio Vivanti. He then held the position of chairman of the institute from the early 1930s until 1959.
He graduated from the University of Bologna in 1912, having studied under Federigo Enriques. In 1952 he had the appellation "Federigo Enriques" attached to the institute, to commemorate his memory. This name has been maintained by the institute, and by the Department of Mathematics (which it became) since 1982.
He was a major contributor to the Enciclopedia Italiana, and from 1946 to 1967 editor of the journal Il periodico di matematiche.
The Chisini conjecture in algebraic geometry is a uniqueness question for morphisms of generic smooth projective surfaces, branched on a cuspidal curve. A special case is the question of the uniqueness of the covering of the projective plane, branched over a generic curve of degree at least five.
Chisini died in Milan in 1967.
# Milly Durrant

Camilla "Milly" Durrant (born 9 May 1985) is a former Welsh former international football midfielder. After attending the youth academy of Arsenal Ladies and a scholarship at Florida International University, Durrant played FA Women's Premier League football for Doncaster Rovers Belles, Birmingham City Ladies and Coventry City Ladies.

## Club career

Durrant began playing football aged five with her father Andy, who had played for England U–18s. She played with the boys at Penglais School and the Aberystwyth Centre of Excellence, while also featuring for Tregaron Ladies.
After a successful trial, Durrant joined the Arsenal Academy as a 16-year-old in 2001. She moved on to play for Langford Ladies and spent the summer of 2003 in America. In 2006, she scored six goals in eight games for Florida International University's varsity soccer team. Returning to the UK, she joined Doncaster Rovers Belles in 2005, from where she joined Birmingham City Ladies in 2007.
In August 2008, Durrant, along with Birmingham teammate Cristina Torkildsen and Chelsea Ladies player Emma Delves, played in the 'Go Sisters World Series' charity match in aid of the charity 'Friend of EduSport'. Torkildsen and Durrant joined Coventry City on loan the following season. In 2010–11 Durrant helped The Sky Blues to a second successive promotion, into the FA Women's Premier League National Division.
After helping Coventry consolidate their position at the higher level, Durrant retired from football in July 2012: "I've got really into running/triathlon since my ultra marathon and have taken up golf and back into tennis, and with work commitments and more travel, have decided I just can't commit this year so time to move on."

## International career

Durrant made her debut for the Wales senior team, aged 17, in March 2003. She replaced Cheryl Foster after 76 minutes of a 1–1 Algarve Cup draw against Portugal in Lagoa. Six days later Durrant scored her first international goal, giving Wales the lead six minutes into a 2–2 draw with the Republic of Ireland.
Durrant made her first appearance for the National Team on Welsh soil in a 2–0 Euro 2009 qualifying defeat to Switzerland in October 2007.

## Personal life

Durrant is a graduate of Loughborough University. She was employed as a marketing manager in the sports industry.
# Joe Aull

Joe Aull (born July 14, 1948) is the mayor of Lexington, Missouri. He carried out a successful write-in campaign for the November 5, 2019 general election, with an estimated victory of 600 votes against 200 votes. From 2005 until 2012, he was a Democratic member of the Missouri House of Representatives. He represented the 26th District, encompassing all or parts of Lafayette and Saline counties. Aull was first elected to the Missouri House in 2004, and reelected in 2006, 2008, and 2010. By Missouri law he was term-limited and was not able to run for the Missouri House again in 2012.

## Personal history

Joseph Aull was born in Kansas City, Missouri. After graduation from Lexington, Missouri High School in 1966 he attended Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1970. Rep. Aull further received a master's degree in education from Central Missouri State University in 1975, and an Education Specialist certificate from that same institution in 1987. Prior to entering politics Joe Aull worked in the education field for 34 years serving in a variety of positions from teacher and coach to principal and school district superintendent. He is a past president of the Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA). Joe Aull and wife Candee are the parents of five children.

## Political history

Joe Aull was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November, 2004, defeating Republican Kevin Begley. Rep. Aull ran unopposed in 2006, 2008, and 2010. He was prohibited by Missouri term limit law from running again for the Missouri House in 2012. In November 2019, Aull was elected mayor of Lexington, Missouri through a write-in campaign. On 3 January 2022, President Joe Biden appointed Aull to serve as the State Executive Director for the USDA Missouri Farm Service Agency (FSA).
Missouri 26th District State Representative Election 2004 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Republican | Kevin Begley | 5,330 | 35.6 | |
| | Democratic | Joe Aull | 9,622 | 64.4 | Winner |

### Legislative assignments

As a Missouri State Representative, Aull served on the following committees during the 96th General Assembly:
* Agriculture Policy
* Elementary and Secondary Education
* Emerging Issues in Animal Agriculture
* Joint Committee on Education
* Rural Community Development
# The Twelve Gifts of Christmas

"The Twelve Gifts of Christmas" is a song parody written and performed by Allan Sherman based on the classic Christmas song "The Twelve Days of Christmas". The song reached #5 on the Billboard Christmas Chart in 1963. A noted jukebox record supplier stated that if the record was released earlier, it "might have been a hot number." The song subsequently appeared on Sherman's 1964 album, For Swingin' Livers Only! The song was arranged by Lou Busch.

## Lyrics

The lyrics of the song consist of a series of gifts that Sherman lists off. Unlike in the original, each gift is only mentioned once up through the final verse. In some verses, Sherman adds more details about the first gift.
* First day: A Japanese transistor radio.
* Second day: Green polka-dot pajamas (The radio is a "Nakashuma", presumably the manufacturer.)
* Third day: A calendar book with the name of his insurance man. (The radio is "the Mark 4 model, that's the one that's discontinued".)
* Fourth day: A simulated alligator wallet. (The radio comes with a leatherette case with holes in it, so one could listen right through the case.)
* Fifth day: A statue of a lady with a clock where her stomach ought to be. (The radio has a wire with a thing on one end, which one can stick into their ear, and a thing on the other end which one cannot stick anywhere, because it's bent.) (NOTE: The original version stated the word "naked" before "lady", however, because of the risqué subject, Sherman was advised to drop the word "naked" for airplay and public release purposes.)
* Sixth day: A hammered aluminum nutcracker. ("And all that other stuff.")
* Seventh day: A pink satin pillow that says "San Diego", with fringe all around it, and all that other stuff. (Which is the last mention of earlier gifts until the last verse.)
* Eighth day: An indoor plastic birdbath.
* Ninth day: A pair of teakwood shower clogs.
* Tenth day: A chromium combination manicure, scissors, and cigarette lighter.
* Eleventh day: An automatic vegetable slicer that works when you see it on television, but not when you get it home.
For the final verse, Sherman does not add any more gifts. Instead, he declares that on the twelfth day, "I'm going to exchange," all the gifts, which he then lists off. Sherman ends the song by saying "Merry Christmas everybody."
# George McKenzie (footballer, born 1908)

George Duncan McKenzie (27 January 1908 – December 1974) was a Scottish amateur footballer who made over 100 appearances as an outside left in the Scottish League for Queen's Park. He represented Scotland at amateur level and also played club football in England.

## Personal life

McKenzie attended Aberdeen University and worked as a general practitioner, which influenced where he played football. After retiring from football in 1936, he moved to Bolton, where he continued to work as a general practitioner.
# Izgi Amal

Izgi Amal, construed in the native Kazakh language as Ізгі амал, is a Quranist organization based in Kazakhstan.

## Background

The group is led by Aslbek Musin, the son of the former Speaker of the Majlis, Aslan Musin, both of whom are Quranists. In 2009, there was a public debate on the religious status of Quranists in Kazakhstan, who are represented by the representatives of Izgi Amal within the country. During the public debate chaired by the Tolerance Society and the National Security Committee, other religious minorities were also scrutinized with probes into their religious status, such as the Krishna Consciousness Society and Salafism. With regard to the Quranists, concern was particularly raised as the leading base for Islamic scholarship based at Azhar University had recently issued a fatwa declaring the Quranist denomination as being illegal within the country, and furthermore imprisoned the leading Quranist personality within the country called Ahmed Mansour. Nonetheless, spokesmen of Izgi Amal have argued that it isn't a strictly religious organization and rather engages in activities associated with societal and economic upliftment within Kazakhstan. The main concentration of Quranists in Kazakhstan is in the western parts of the Mangystau Region.

## Izgi Amal strands

There are two main strands in the Izgi Amal movement, the Quran aloners and the Quran-centric Izgi Amalists.

### Quran-aloners

There are two main strands among the Izgi Amalist Quranists. One strand is the one that uses terms such as "Quran alone"; this subset of Quranists exclude all religious texts which are not the Quran and uses it as the sole source of religiosity. Some Izgi Amalists use the self-identifiers of Quranites, Quran aloners or Quraniyoon to describe themselves, while retorts such as munkirū al-ḥadīṯ (منكروا الحديث) (i.e. "negators of Hadith" / "hadith rejectors"), have in turn been levelled at them.

### Quran-centric

The other set of Quranists in Izgi Amal take a less sweeping stance and avoids usage of the term "Quran alone", instead using terms such as Quranist or may even avoid using self-identifiers altogether. The set of Izgi Amal Quranists who avoid usage of the word "Quran alone", specify their doctrine as one which is Quran focused rather than exterior texts. For Izgi Amalists who utilize the application of additional sources besides the Quran, their standpoint is that unlike hadithists, they do not consider such texts as canonical to the faith. From the perspective of some Quran centric Izgi Amalists, the usage of tafsir is permitted, however, reliance on hadith texts as a primary source runs the risk of insinuating that the Quran needs supplemental text, or even suggestive of additional religious texts or the peril of abrogating the Quran. As such, Izgi Amal Quranists view the term hadith in its modern usage as a canonical collection as a misnomer, as from their perspective, the original archaic sense referred to the Quran itself. As such, Izgi Amal Quranists use the classical, obsolete or archaic sense of the word hadith.
# Ronan Quemener

Ronan Quemener (born February 13, 1988) is a French ice hockey goaltender who is currently playing for Drakkars de Caen of the FFHG Division 1.
Quemener previously played in the Ligue Magnus for Dragons de Rouen, Rapaces de Gap, Brûleurs de Loups, Diables Rouges de Briançon and Boxers de Bordeaux.
Quemener has also played for France at the 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018 IIHF World Championship.
# Emily Hollinshead

Emily Hollinshead (born 13 September 1995) is a Welsh footballer who plays as a winger and striker for Fylde and the Wales national team.

## Early life

Hollinshead was born in Nantwich, England. When she was 11, Hollinshead challenged a ban from The Football Association on girls over 11 not being allowed to play in the same football team as boys. After her father threatened legal action against The FA for sex discrimination, they announced that they were either considering changing the age limit to under-14 level or allow a special dispensation for one year to allow girls to play in boys teams. During this time, she was a part of the Crewe Alexandra F.C. Girls Centre of Excellence. She later went on to study Primary Education at Manchester Metropolitan University with a view to become a teacher.

## Playing career
### Club

Hollinshead started her senior career at Manchester United Ladies where she won the North West League.

#### Everton

In 2014, she moved to Women's Super League team Everton Ladies while also studying at Manchester Metropolitan University and playing for them in the Northern 1A British Universities and Colleges Sport League. She made her debut for Everton against Durham Women's F.C. in 2014.

#### Sheffield United

After the FA WSL Spring Series, Hollinshead made the move to Sheffield United.

#### Fylde

Hollinshead moved to Fylde in February 2018.

### International

Hollinshead was called up to represent the Wales women's national football team by Jayne Ludlow for their UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying matches. Hollinshead made her debut for Wales against the Bosnia and Herzegovina women's national football team.