OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Littlewood

David John Littlewood (born 25 October 1955) is an English former cricketer.
Littlewood was born at Holloway in October 1955, and later went up to St John's College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against Glamorgan at Fenner's in 1977. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1978, making ten appearances. Playing as a wicket-keeper, he scored 95 runs at an average of 13.57, with a high score of 51. Behind the stumps he took 12 catches and made 6 stumpings. In addition to playing first-class cricket while at Cambridge, Littlewood also appeared in two List A one-day matches for the Combined Universities cricket team in the 1978 Benson & Hedges Cup.
# Mosque Keizerstraat

The Ahmadiyya Anjuman Isha’at Islam Mosque Keizerstraat is the headquarters of the Lahore Ahmadiyya Movement in Paramaribo in Suriname, the Surinaamse Islamitische Vereniging. The mosque is located in the Keizerstraat, adjacent to the Neveh Shalom Synagogue.

## History

The Muslim community of Paramaribo was established in 1929. Its first mosque, a wooden rectangular building with minarets, was completed in 1932. In 1979 boxing legend Muhammad Ali visited the mosque.
The current mosque was completed in 1984.
The construction of this mosque is part of the Ahmadiyya community's policy of expanding Islam. Its founder, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, aimed to replicate the missionary activities carried out by Christian denominations in India during his time. Therefore, many of the first mosques built in Western countries belong to this sect of Islam—although, for the majority of Muslims, they would not be considered part of Islam.
# Sam Weaver

Samuel Weaver (8 February 1909 – 15 April 1985) was an English footballer who played as a half-back.

## Playing career

Weaver began his career at local side Pilsley from where he moved to Sutton Town. His performances for Town attracted the attention of Hull City and in March 1928 he moved to the Tigers for £50. In November 1929 he left Anlaby Road for Newcastle United, netting City a huge profit by moving for £2500. He proved a success at St James' Park, winning an FA Cup medal with the club in 1932. He also played three times for the England national team in 1932 and 1933 whilst at the club.
He moved to Chelsea in 1936 for £4166 and was at the club to 1945 although his career was interrupted by the Second World War. During the conflict he was a regular guest player for Leeds United during the 1942–43 season. He left Chelsea in December 1945 for Stockport County and retired in the 1947 close season. As a player Weaver was noted not only for aggression but also for his long throw-ins which reached up to 35 yards in length.

## Coaching

Following his retirement Weaver returned to Leeds to join the coaching staff. He left the club in June 1949 to take up a similar role at Millwall and remained in this position until January 1954. After a spell out of the game Weaver took on the role of coach at Mansfield Town in September 1955 before being promoted to the role of manager in June 1958 in succession to Charlie Mitten. He was dismissed in January 1960 during a season in which Mansfield were relegated from the Football League Third Division.
Following the appointment of Raich Carter as his successor Weaver made a surprise return to Mansfield the following month after Carter offered him the position of assistant trainer. Weaver continued in this role under Tommy Cummings before being made chief scout under Tommy Eggleston, a role in which he remained until he retired from football.

## Cricket

Alongside his football career Weaver also played first-class cricket for Somerset County Cricket Club and was masseur to the club from 1956.

## Honours
### Newcastle United

* FA Cup winner: 1932
# Skároš

Skároš (Hungarian: Eszkáros) is a village and municipality in Košice-okolie District in the Kosice Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1270 (Skarus), when it belonged to Trstené pri Hornáde.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 244 metres and covers an area of 38.877 km$^2$. The municipality has a population of 1052 people.
# William Lithgow (cricketer)

William Samuel Plenderleath Lithgow (18 February 1920 – 8 August 1997) was an English first-class cricketer. Lithgow played first-class cricket before the Second World War for Oxford University. After the war he embarked on a career as a professional soldier, serving in both the Royal Artillery and the 10th Royal Hussars until 1968. He later served as a bodyguard to Elizabeth II in the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms from 1970 to 1990.

## Early life and first-class cricket

The son of Captain Douglas Plenderleath Lithgow and his wife, Dorothy Kathleen Hughes-Onslow, he was born at Westminster in February 1920. He was educated at Harrow School, before going up to Christ Church, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made three appearances in first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1939, playing against the Free Foresters, the Minor Counties cricket team and Surrey. He scored 69 runs in these matches, with a high score of 27. In addition to playing first-class cricket, Lithgow also appeared in minor counties cricket for Oxfordshire, making eight appearances in Minor Counties Championship between 1937 and 1939.

## Military career and later life

He was a second lieutenant in the Oxford University contingent of the Officers' Training Corps. Having served in the Second World War, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in July 1974, with promotion to captain coming in August of the same year, at which point he was serving with the Royal Artillery. He married in May 1947, with the couple having three children. He concluded his minor counties career with Oxfordshire in 1948 and 1949, making three final appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. He was promoted to the rank of major in February 1954. Having been transferred to the 10th Royal Hussars at some point prior to 1961, he was placed on the Reserve of Officers list in 1961, before returning to the establishment in April 1965. He had been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in April 1962.
Having retired from active service in February 1968, Lithgow was appointed by Elizabeth II to the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms in May 1970. He retired from his bodyguard duties with the Honourable Corps in February 1990. He served as the chairman of selectors of the British Olympic equestrian team. He died in August 1997 at South Newington, Oxfordshire.
# Nigel Plews

Nigel Trevor Plews (5 September 1934 – 19 October 2008) was a cricket umpire from England, who stood in first-class and international level matches. He was born in Nottingham.
Plews was unusual for a top-level English umpire, in that he was one of only four umpires who have stood in Tests in England since World War II who did not play first-class cricket. He stood in 11 Test matches between 1988 and 1995.
He took up umpiring full-time after retiring from a 25-year career with the Nottingham city police force, where he was a detective sergeant – he was nicknamed "Serge" on the field – in the Fraud Squad.
He also stood in 16 One Day International matches and officiated at 11 Tests before retiring. Plews died of renal cancer on 19 October 2008.
# Takasa

Takasa (formerly Heilsarmee) was a Swiss musical group that represented Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 in Malmö, Sweden. The group consisted of six Salvation Army soldiers.

## Career
### Eurovision Song Contest 2013

The band participated in the Swiss national final with the song "You and Me". They qualified to the national final through the online selection organized by SF. On 15 December 2012, they won the Swiss national final, therefore they represented Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2013.
On 17 December 2012, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) announced that the band would not be permitted to compete under the name "Heilsarmee" (German for "Salvation Army") at the Eurovision Song Contest, in accordance with the rules of the contest forbidding political and religious content. In March 2013, the group announced that they would be known as "Takasa" for the contest; officially, the name was taken from the Swahili verb "to purify", but it has been noted to be an acronym of "The Artists Known As Salvation Army" (an allusion to The Artist Formerly Known As Prince). This is also similar to the time when the Sex Pistols toured under the name "Spots" (Sex Pistols On Tour, Secretly.)
The members of the band have a major age difference, as the oldest member, bassist Emil Ramsauer, was 95 (born 1918), and their youngest member, singer Sarah Breiter, was 22 (born 1991), at the time of their Eurovision performance. The band also wore different outfits for Eurovision, barred from wearing Salvation Army uniforms by the same rules.

### Subsequent career and dissolution

After their Eurovision appearance, the group performed only a few more times at local events in Switzerland. By 2015, according to Christoph Jakob, the group had ceased to exist, because the other professional responsibilities of its members made its continuance impractical.
In 2018, Ramsauer became the first Eurovision artist to turn 100 years of age. Ramsauer's death was announced on 22 December 2021, at the age of 103.

## Discography
### Singles

| Title | Year | Chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | SWI | Album |
| "You and Me" | 2012 | 21 | TBA |
# Tung Yeung Shan

Tung Yeung Shan (Chinese: 東洋山; lit. 'East Ocean Mountain') is a mountain in Hong Kong at 533 metres (1,749 ft) in height. It is close to Tate's Cairn, one of the peaks of the Kowloon Ridge.
Stage 4 of the Wilson Trail passes over the mountain, while stage 4 of MacLehose Trail passes just below the summit of this peak to the north.
# West-Central Africa Division of Seventh-day Adventists

The West-Central Africa Division (WAD) of Seventh-day Adventists is a sub-entity of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, which coordinates the Church's operations in 22 African countries, which include Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo. Its headquarters is in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. Founded in 2003, the division membership as of June 30, 2021 was 889,196.

## Sub-fields

The West-Central Africa Division is divided into six Union Missions and four Union Conferences. These are divided into local conferences, missions and regions.
* Cameroon Union Mission
** Adamaoua-Mayo Rey Conference
** Benoue-Faro Mission
** Central-South Cameroon Conference
** East Cameroon Conference
** Mbam-Sanaga Conference
** North Cameroon Conference
** Nyong-Afamba Conference
** West Cameroon Conference
* Central African Union Mission
** Central African Republic Mission
** Chad Mission
** Congo Region
** Equatorial Guinea Mission
** Gabon Mission
* Eastern Nigeria Union Conference
** Aba East Conference
** Aba North Conference
** Aba South Conference
** Aba West Mission
** Abia North-Central Conference
** Akwa Ibom Conference
** Anambra Mission
** Bayelsa Mission
** Cross River Conference
** Ebonyi Conference
** Enugu Conference
** Imo Conference
** Northern Cross River Mission
** Port Harcourt Conference
** Rivers East Conference
** Rivers West Conference
* Eastern Sahel Union Mission
** Benin Conference
** Burkina Faso Mission
** Cote d' Ivoire Conference
** Niger Region
** Togo Conference
* Northern Ghana Union Conference
** Ashanti Central Ghana Conference
** Ashanti South Ghana Conference
** Central Ghana Conference
** Green View Ghana Conference
** Mid-Central Ghana Conference
** Mid-North Ghana Conference
** Mid-West Ghana Conference
** Mountain View Ghana Conference
** North Ghana Mission
** South Central Ghana Conference
* Northern Nigeria Union Conference
** North Central Nigeria Conference
** North East Nigeria Conference
** North West Nigeria Conference
* Southern Ghana Union Conference
** Accra City Conference
** Diamond Field Ghana Conference
** East Ghana Conference
** Eastern View Ghana Conference
** Meridian Ghana Conference
** Mid-South Ghana Conference
** Pioneer Ghana Conference
** South West Ghana Conference
** Volta North Ghana Mission
** Volta South Ghana Mission
** West-Central Ghana Conference
** Western North Ghana Conference
* West African Union Mission
** Central Liberia Mission
** Guinea Region
** Sierra Leone Mission
** South-East Liberia Mission
** South-West Liberia Conference
* Western Nigeria Union Conference
** Delta Conference
** Edo Conference
** Ekiti Conference
** Kogi Region
** Kwara Conference
** Lagos Atlantic Conference
** Lagos Mainland Conference
** Ogun Conference
** Ondo Mission
** Osun Conference
** Oyo Conference
* Western Sahel Union Mission
** Cabo Verde Conference
** Gambia Region
** Guinea-Bissau Mission
** Mali Mission
** Senegal/Mauritania Mission
# Richard Lewis (cricketer, born 1947)

Richard Victor Lewis (born 6 August 1947) is an English former cricketer who played first-class cricket for Hampshire and minor counties cricket for Dorset.

## Biography

The son of a renowned Winchester-based amateur sportsman, he was born there in August 1947. Lewis was educated at Peter Symonds College. Lewis signed for Hampshire in 1967, making his first-class debut against Oxford University that year. In 1968 he became a regular player in the Hampshire team after making his County Championship debut against Somerset. He played in twelve first-class matches in 1968, scoring 349 runs at an average of average of 17.45, including a single century, 114 against Oxford University. In the 1969 season he made his List A debut against Yorkshire.
Lewis spent nine years with Hampshire, during which he played 103 first-class matches and was a member of Hampshire's 1973 County Championship winning squad. He scored 3282 runs for Hampshire at an average of 18.97, with a highest score of 136. He made two centuries and thirteen fifties, and took 65 catches. In List A cricket Lewis played 82 matches, scoring 1,173 runs at an average of 18.04, including five fifties and a highest score of 79. At the end of the 1976 County Championship he left Hampshire.
In 1977 Lewis began playing Minor Counties cricket for Dorset. He played 82 Minor Counties Championship matches between 1977 and 1989. He represented Minor Counties West three times in the Benson and Hedges Cup. In the 1979 season he played a first-class match for a Minor Counties team against the touring Indians. Also in 1979 he made three List-A appearances for the Minor Counties South in the Benson and Hedges Cup. From 1980 to 1983 Lewis represented the Minor Counties in Benson and Hedges Cup matches. In 1981 he represented the team in his final first-class match against the touring Sri Lankans.
Lewis toured Bangladesh with the MCC in 1980–81.
In 1983 Lewis made his Dorset List A debut in the 1983 NatWest Trophy against Essex. His final List A match came in the same competition in 1986 against Somerset. At the end of the 1986 Minor Counties Championship season he retired from representative cricket.
# Tadej Vidmajer

Tadej Vidmajer (born 10 March 1992) is a Slovenian footballer who plays for USV Wies as a left-back.
# Harcharan Singh (field hockey)

Brigadier Harcharan Singh VSM (born January 15, 1950) is an Indian field hockey player. He was a member of bronze medal winner India men's national field hockey team at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.

## Early life, Education and Army

He was born in Marar, Gurdaspur, Punjab. He joined the Indian Army, long after he began playing hockey in 1969. Singh explains, “I joined the Army quite late. The reason being my lack of fluency in English. I studied at the Khalsa Government school in rural Punjab. To qualify to [be] an officer in the Services, one must be fluent in English. I picked up the language but struggled a lot to move up the ranks in the early stages of my career in the army."
Harcharan Singh is the uncle of the Indian cricketer Balwinder Sandhu.

## Field Hockey

Singh was member of India men's national field hockey team which won Bronze in 1972 Summer Olympics held in Munich. Singh was also member of Indian Hockey Team which won Bronze in 1971 Barcelona Hockey World Cup, Silver in 1973 Amsterdam Hockey World Cup and Gold in 1975 Kuala Lumpur Hockey World Cup. In Asian Games Singh's team won Silver medals in 1970 Asian Games held in Bangkok and 1974 Asian Games held in Tehran. Singh also competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

## Awards

Singh was awarded Arjuna Award in 1977. He was awarded Vishisht Seva Medal for distinguished services to the nation while serving in the Army in 1981, the Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award by the Punjab Government in 2019 which acknowledged him as a Punjab sports legend and the Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji Achiever’s Award among 400 prominent Punjabis globally, also in 2019 by Capt. Amarinder Singh on the occasion of 550th Prakash Purb celebrations of Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji.
# John Rutherford (Cambridge University cricketer)

John Rutherford (3 September 1935 – 25 December 2013) was an English cricketer. Rutherford was a blue for Queens' College, Cambridge, and played eleven first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1957 and 1958. He took ten wickets in his career, including that of the West Indies' vice-captain Clyde Walcott, during the West Indies tour of England in 1957.
# Do You Believe in Magic (Modern Family)

"Do You Believe in Magic" is the twelfth episode of the eighth season of the American sitcom Modern Family, and the series' 178th episode overall. It aired on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on February 8, 2017. The episode was written by Jon Pollack, and directed by Gail Mancuso.

## Plot summary

Claire decides to hire a magician who could help her and Phil bring some mystery on Valentine's Day. Cam and Mitch teach Haley and Sal (Elizabeth Banks) to stand up against their men with unexpected results. As Jay has developed the habit to prefer Joe over Manny, Alex discovers that Ben, Claire's assistant, has a crush on her.

## Reception
### Ratings

In its original U.S. broadcast, "Do You Believe in Magic" was watched by 7.34 million people; down by 0.73 from the previous episode.

### Reviews

Kyle Fowle of The A.V. Club gave episode a B+, saying "“Do You Believe In Magic” isn’t a perfect episode, but it does hit a rewarding sweet spot between saccharine and hilarious."
# Boxer's Road

Boxer's Road is a 1995 video game developed and published by New Corp for the PlayStation. It is a boxing simulation sports game. It was followed up by the sequel Boxer's Road 2: The Real.

## Gameplay

Boxer's Road is a game which simulates an entire boxing career. It is a fully 3D polygonal game.

## Release

Boxer's Road was released in Japan on September 8, 1995. The game sold 400,000 copies. It was re-released under the "Playstation the Best" line on August 9, 1996, and on the PlayStation Network in Japan on July 26, 2007. It was re-released again for mobile phones in 2007 under the title Boxer's Road the MOBILE.
It was followed up by Boxer's Road 2, released for the PSP in 2005.

## Reception

Next Generation gave it three stars out of five. They described the matches as "realistic", but "slow" due to game's sluggish controls. Noting that the game was released in Japan only, they also wrote that US import version with some improvements would be an interesting title.
Famitsu gave it a score of 35 out of 40. Ultima Generacion gave the game a score of 60 out of 100. German magazine Mega Fun gave it a score of 86%.
Play gave it a score of 82%.

## Reviews

* Mega Fun (October 1995)
* SuperGamePower (December 1995)
* Computer and Video Games (CVG) (November 1995)
# Big Plans for Everybody

Big Plans for Everybody is the second studio album by the American rock band Let's Active, released in 1986 by I.R.S. Records. It was produced by band leader Mitch Easter at his own Drive-In Studio, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
| Trouser Press | favorable |
The Los Angeles Times determined that the album "combines lush, textured melodies with bright-eyed and bushy-tailed vocals." The Chicago Tribune wrote: "It's pop, it's Southern, it's quirky, it's ringing guitars, it's neo-psychedelic, it's haunting." The New York Times concluded that Easter "breaks the symmetry of ordinary pop tunes into irregular phrases, while his lyrics are quizzical and pessimistic." The Philadelphia Inquirer opined that "Easter's rock-group hobby founders this time around on a series of Beatle salutes and a tedious obsession with '60s rock."

## Tracklist

All songs written by Mitch Easter.
* "In Little Ways" – 3:46
* "Talking to Myself" – 3:30
* "Writing the Book of Last Pages" – 3:56
* "Last Chance Town" – 3:35
* "Won't Go Wrong" – 3:21
* "Badger" – 3:08
* "Fell" – 3:37
* "Still Dark Out" – 5:50
* "Whispered News" – 4:34
* "Reflecting Pool" – 2:26
* "Route 67" – 2:47
# Ocaña

Ocaña may refer to:

## People

* Aguas Santas Ocaña Navarro (born 1963), Spanish-born first lady of Honduras
* Álvaro Ocaña (born 1993), Spanish footballer
* Ángel Ocaña (born 1960), Spanish professional racing cyclist
* Christian Ocaña (born 1992), Mexican footballer
* Graciela Ocaña (born 1960), Argentine politician
* es:José Pérez Ocaña (1947–83), Spanish painter, anarchist and LGBT activist
* Luis Ocaña (1945–94), Spanish road bicycle racer
* Manuel Ortega Ocaña (born 1981), Spanish professional road cyclist
* Octavio Ocaña (born c.1982), Mexican actor
* Samuel Ocaña García (1931–2024), Mexican politician and doctor

## Places

* Mesa de Ocaña, a comarca in Castilla-La Mancha, Spain, in the province of Toledo
* Ocaña, Norte de Santander, a city in Colombia
** Convention of Ocaña, 1828
** Roman Catholic Diocese of Ocaña
* Ocaña, Spain, a town in the province of Toledo, Spain
** Battle of Ocaña (1809), during the Peninsular War

## Other

* Ocana, Corse-du-Sud, a commune of France in the Corse-du-Sud department on the island of Corsica
* Ocana people, an extinct Native American tribe
# Johnny Jansen

Johnny Jansen (born 2 March 1975) is a Dutch professional football coach and former player who is the head coach of Dutch club PEC Zwolle.

## Managerial career

Jansen began his playing career with Heerenveen, but had to cut his playing career short due to being diagnosed with diabetes. and spent his later playing career in amateur leagues in the Netherlands. In the year 2000, he began working with Heerenveen as an academy manager, and in 2014 was appointed assistant manager. On 3 June 2019, he was named the head manager of Heerenveen in the Eredivisie.
In April 2023, Jansen was appointed head coach of Lebanese Premier League side Safa. Only two months later, in June 2023, Jansen returned to the Netherlands, signing for PEC Zwolle as head coach for two years.