OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2009–10 Peterborough United F.C. season

During the 2009–10 Peterborough United F.C. season saw the club play in the Football League Championship after promotion from Football League One in 2008–09.

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ENG | Joe Lewis |
| 2 | DF | ENG | Kerrea Gilbert (on loan from Arsenal) |
| 3 | DF | CYP | Tom Williams (at Preston North End) |
| 4 | DF | WAL | Craig Morgan |
| 5 | DF | COD | Gabriel Zakuani |
| 6 | DF | ENG | Charlie Lee |
| 7 | FW | ENG | Liam Dickinson (on loan from Brighton & Hove Albion) |
| 8 | MF | EIR | Lee Frecklington |
| 9 | FW | ENG | Aaron McLean |
| 10 | MF | SCO | George Boyd (at Nottingham Forest) |
| 11 | FW | ENG | Izale McLeod (on loan from Charlton Athletic) |
| 12 | FW | SCO | Craig Mackail-Smith |
| 13 | GK | EIR | James McKeown |
| 14 | MF | ENG | Tommy Rowe |
| 15 | MF | FRA | Toumani Diagouraga (at Brentford) |
| 16 | DF | ENG | Mark Little (on loan from Wolverhampton) |
| 17 | DF | ENG | Jamie Day (at Dagenham & Redbridge) |
| 18 | MF | ENG | Chris Whelpdale |
| 19 | MF | ENG | Shaun Batt (at Millwall) |
| 20 | FW | ENG | Ben Wright |
| 24 | DF | ENG | Danny Andrew |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 21 | DF | ENG | Sam Gaughran |
| 22 | MF | ARG | Sergio Torres |
| 23 | MF | ENG | Billy Crook |
| 24 | DF | ENG | Danny Andrew |
| 25 | MF | ENG | Dominic Green |
| 26 | FW | ENG | Danny Mills |
| 27 | MF | ENG | Romone McCrae |
| 28 | FW | ENG | Kwesi Appiah |
| 29 | DF | ENG | Ryan Bennett |
| 30 | DF | ENG | Scott Griffiths |
| 31 | MF | ENG | Nathan Koranteng |
| 32 | GK | ENG | Sam Cole |
| 33 | MF | ENG | Josh Simpson |
| 34 | DF | ENG | Exodus Geohaghon |
| 35 | FW | ENG | Reuben Reid (on loan from West Bromwich Albion) |

## Competitions
### Championship
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion, qualification or relegation |
| 20 | Scunthorpe United | 46 | 14 | 10 | 22 | 62 | 84 | −22 | 52 | |
| 21 | Crystal Palace | 46 | 14 | 17 | 15 | 50 | 53 | −3 | 49 | |
| 22 | Sheffield Wednesday (R) | 46 | 11 | 14 | 21 | 49 | 69 | −20 | 47 | Relegation to Football League One |
| 23 | Plymouth Argyle (R) | 46 | 11 | 8 | 27 | 43 | 68 | −25 | 41 | Relegation to Football League One |
| 24 | Peterborough United (R) | 46 | 8 | 10 | 28 | 46 | 80 | −34 | 34 | Relegation to Football League One |
* ↑ Crystal Palace were given a ten-point deduction for entering administration.
# The Life of Hunger

The Life of Hunger (French: Biographie de la faim) is a novel by Belgian author Amélie Nothomb. It was first published in 2004.

## Resume

"The inhabitants of Vanuatu have never been hungry." They don't know the feelings that hunger causes as everything is within their reach. As a result, they become idle. Amélie exists in a permanent state of starvation. She tries by any means to overcome the emptiness which defines her (see The Character of Rain). She intoxicates herself by observing the World's beauty; the hills beyond her Japanese garden, her sister's beauty, the gentleness of her nanny's hugs, the drunken rush from races, or an internal journey into emptiness. Or simply by filling up with water: Potomania. Amélie is obsessed by hunger. It dominates her life. Can she resist this servitude or will anorexia be her downfall?
# Walter William Massey

Walter William Massey (28 January 1882 – 8 November 1959) was a New Zealand politician of the Reform Party.
He represented the Hauraki electorate from the 1931 by-election (after the death of Arthur Hall), to 1935 when he was defeated by Charles Robert Petrie of the Labour Party.
He was a son of Prime Minister William Massey, and brother of Jack Massey who represented the Franklin electorate.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
# Lake Grove, Oregon

Lake Grove is a neighborhood of Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States, located west of Oswego Lake, south of the Mountain Park neighborhood, east of Interstate 5, and north of Rivergrove.

## Description

Lake Grove was platted in 1912 as a development on the western end of Oswego Lake, near the railroad line. That line, the Portland, Eugene and Eastern Railway (PE&E), was part of the East Side Local route of the "Red Electric" passenger service beginning in 1914, a service continued by Southern Pacific after it bought PE&E a year later. A stop on that line, Goodin Station, connected the development with Tualatin to the west and Oswego and Portland to the east and north (the latter two connected using a line now used by the Willamette Shore Trolley).
In 1916, Waluga Post Office was established in the area, named after the native American name for Oswego Lake; the post office was renamed Lake Grove in 1923.
A May 1959 vote by residents of Oswego and Lake Grove resulted in the establishment of the city of Lake Oswego.
In the 1960s, Intercity Buses, Inc. provided transit service connecting Lake Grove with downtown Lake Oswego and downtown Portland through neighborhoods on both sides of the lake, until taken over in 1970 by TriMet, which continues to operate bus service through the area today.
As the area developed and the automobile became the dominant mode of transportation, Lake Grove's commercial and residential development continued along (Lower) Boones Ferry Road. That road remains the main artery of Lake Grove, a prominence reinforced by its central role in the Lake Grove Village Center, a Metro "Town Center" for 21st century land-use and transportation planning purposes.
Besides the town center, Lake Grove's identity is evident in the name of institutions such as Lake Grove Elementary School (which dates back to at least the 1920s), the Lake Grove Neighborhood Association (though parts of the Lake Grove area are within other neighborhood associations such as the Waluga), the Lake Grove Rural Fire District, the Lake Grove Water District and the Lake Grove Post Office serving ZIP code 97035. All these elements combined often give Lake Grove the feeling of being a separate town from Lake Oswego. Lake Grove was also part of the inspiration that led to the name of the small city of Rivergrove.
The Lake Grove Elementary School is located in this area, it has the most students and is the largest elementary school in the Lake Oswego School District.
# Joe Scelfo

Joe Scelfo (born February 20, 1994) is an American football coach who is currently the offensive line coach and run game coordinator at Tulsa. He was previously the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at East Tennessee State University in 2024, the tight ends coach at the University of New Mexico in 2023, offensive line coach and run game coordinator at Gardner–Webb in 2021 and 2022, Southeastern Louisiana's offensive line coach from 2019 to 2021, and a graduate assistant at North Carolina State in 2018. He is the son of former Tulane head coach Chris Scelfo and nephew of current Southeastern Louisiana head coach Frank Scelfo.

## Early life

Scelfo was born in Huntington, West Virginia, on February 20, 1994, and later lived in Bogart, Georgia, where he attended North Oconee High School. He went on to college at South Alabama where he played offensive line.
Following his junior year, Scelfo graduate transferred to NC State for his final year. While at NC State, his accolades included being named NC State's most valuable offensive lineman, receiving honors as the ACC's top offensive lineman in the final week of the regular season, and being selected for the East–West Shrine Game.
Completing his final year of eligibility, Scelfo was projected as a late-seventh round pick or undrafted free agent in the 2017 NFL draft. Following the draft, he signed as an undrafted free agent to the Houston Texans.

## Coaching career

Scelfo became a graduate assistant at NC State in 2018. He then served as the offensive line coach at Southeastern Louisiana from 2019 to 2021. Scelfo then spent the 2021 and 2022 seasons at Gardner–Webb as offensive line coach and run game coordinator.
Following the 2022 season, it was expected Scelfo would join New Mexico as an offensive line coach. On January 13, 2023, Scelfo was named tight ends coach of the Lobos. As a recruiter at New Mexico, he signed FBS's first Swiss-born player.
In 2024, Scelfo joined East Tennessee State as their offensive coordinator and offensive line coach.
Entering 2025, Scelfo joined Tulsa as their offensive line coach and run game coordinator.
# Rafael Figarola

Rafael Figarola González (1882 - death date unknown) was a Cuban baseball catcher in the Cuban League and Negro leagues. He played from 1905 to 1923 with several clubs, including Almendares, the Fe club, the Habana club, the Lincoln Giants, the Brooklyn Royal Giants, and the Cuban Stars (West). Figarola was elected to the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame in 1950. He was also listed as Jose Figarola.
# Alternatim

Alternatim refers to a technique of liturgical musical performance, especially in relationship to the Organ Mass, but also to the Hymns, Magnificat and Salve regina traditionally incorporated into the Vespers and other liturgies of the Catholic Church. A specific part of the ordinary of the Mass (such as the Kyrie and the Gloria) would be divided into versets. Each verset would be performed antiphonally by two groups of singers, giving rise to polyphonic settings of half of the text. One of these groups may alternatively have consisted of a soloist, a group of instruments, or organ. The missing even- or odd-numbered verses were supplied by plainchant or, perhaps more commonly (to judge by the organ masses of Hans Buchner), by improvisations on the organ. The verso became a particularly prevalent genre in Renaissance and Baroque organ music, both Italian and Iberian, and most of the French classical organ literature consists of alternatim versets.
A large amount of musical repertoire was specifically written for alternatim performance, with Heinrich Isaac and Charles Justin (1830–1873) as notable composers. Alternatim performance of the Mass was common throughout Europe in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. A similar tradition of alternatim performance existed for example also for Magnificat compositions.
Documentation in England is rather slight. The organ involved seems to have been a man-portable instrument, of 1 or so speaking ranks. There is no evidence for the use, in alternatim, of the larger "standing" (on a loft or platform) organ of the English Cathedral.
In the Catholic Church, the practice was banned by Pope Pius X in his 1903 Motu proprio Tra le Sollecitudini. The practice did, however, inform the works of Olivier Messiaen, who wrote pseudo-versets for his many liturgical organ works, especially his Messe de la Pentecôte (1950).
# Maksym Khimchak

Maksym Yaroslavovych Khimchak (Ukrainian: Максим Ярославович Хімчак; born 13 February 2000) is a Ukrainian professional football midfielder who plays for FC Lviv.

## Career

Khimchak is a product of the Lviv youth sportive school.
He played for FC Veres and FC Lviv in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves and in January 2019 Khimchak was promoted to the senior squad of the last team. He made his debut in the Ukrainian Premier League for FC Lviv as a substituted on 30 May 2019, playing in a lost match against FC Shakhtar Donetsk.
# Balian of Arsuf

Balian of Ibelin (1239 – 29 September 1277) was the Lord of Arsuf from 1258 until the early 1260s (probably 1261), when he leased it to the Knights Hospitaller. He was the son and successor of John, Lord of Arsuf and Constable of Jerusalem. At the time when he leased/rented it to the hospital, his fief of Arsuf was worth six knights' fees and twenty sergeants'; the Hospital took up his obligations with the exception of the servise de cors.
He was married to Plaisance of Antioch from 1254 until their divorce in 1258, after which he moved from Antioch to Tripoli. He was created Constable of Jerusalem like his father had been in 1268 and held that post until his death. Hugh III of Cyprus and Jerusalem appointed Balian bailiff, effectively regent, of the kingdom upon returning to Cyprus in October 1276. Hugh's claim to the royal title, however, was disputed by Charles I of Naples, who sent Roger of Sanseverino to Acre as his bailiff in 1277.
Balian initially refused to admit Roger into the citadel until papers signed by Charles, Mary of Antioch, and Pope John XXI were produced and the Knights Hospitallers and John of Versailles, Patriarch of Jerusalem, had refused to intervene. To avoid war, he allowed Roger in and Charles was proclaimed king.
He died on 29 September 1277, the day being known from a single copy of the Annales de Terre Sainte. He was succeeded by his son John, titular Lord of Arsuf (1277–1309), who married Isabella of Ibelin, daughter of Balian seneschal of Cyprus.
# Affie Jarvis

Arthur Harwood "Affie" Jarvis (19 October 1860 – 15 November 1933) was an Australian wicket-keeper who played for Australia and South Australia. His Test cricket debut was against England at the MCG on 15 January 1885 and his last Test was also against England at the same ground on 1 March 1895.
Jarvis was unlucky in that his time clashed with that of Jack Blackham, who held down the wicket-keeping spot in the Australian Test team that Jarvis would probably otherwise have had. Nonetheless, Jarvis had a long and successful career as the wicket-keeper for South Australia, played 11 Tests for Australia, and toured England with the Australians in 1880, 1886, 1888 and 1893. When Blackham was injured and unable to play during the tour of New Zealand in 1886–87, Jarvis kept wicket. The New Zealand cricket historian Tom Reese wrote in 1927 that his keeping was "the chief feature of the tour ... absolutely brilliant throughout, and it is generally considered that the best wicket-keeping ever seen in New Zealand was displayed by Jarvis on this tour".
Jarvis appeared in South Australia's first first-class match in 1877-78 when he was 17, and their first Sheffield Shield match in 1892-93. His last first-class match was in 1900-01 when he was 40. His South Australian teammate George Giffen praised Jarvis's ability as a wicket-keeper, pointing out that after years of keeping in the flimsy gloves of the era, Jarvis's hands had "not a single unsound finger", unlike many wicket-keepers then and now.
Jarvis died in hospital in Adelaide after a long illness, aged 73.
# Robert Neill (cricketer)

Robert Neill (20 January 1864 – 27 August 1930) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Auckland between 1889 and 1906.

## Life and career

Neill grew up in Britain, then migrated to New Zealand, where he became a grain merchant in Auckland. At the time of his death aged 66 in August 1930 he was chairman of the United Permanent Building and Investment Society. His wife Nina predeceased him. They had one daughter.
A leg-spin bowler who usually opened the bowling, Neill took 9 for 75 in the first innings against Canterbury in 1891–92, in his second first-class match. He played for New Zealand in two matches in 1896-97: the loss to the Australians and the victory over the touring Queensland team. He again took nine wickets in an innings in 1897–98, 9 for 86 in the first innings of Auckland's loss to Canterbury.
When the cricket historian Tom Reese compiled his history of early New Zealand cricket, New Zealand Cricket, 1841–1914, in 1927, he selected a 14-man team of the best New Zealand cricketers of the period from 1860 to 1914. Neill was one of those selected.
# Nick O'Donnell (footballer)

Nicholas Michael O'Donnell (born 23 March 1993) is a former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Born in Canada, he represented the Philippines national team at international level.

## Club career

O'Donnell used to play for Ateneo Blue Booters helping them win the football tournament of UAAP Season 75 in 2013. The next year he moved to Kaya F.C. He helped Kaya win the 2015 UFL Cup.
In 2016, O'Donnell moved to Global F.C.

## International career
### Philippines youth

On 20 March 2015, it was announced that O'Donnell was called up by the Philippines U23 national team for the 2016 AFC U-23 Championship qualification on 25 to 31 March in Thailand. He played in the Philippines last game as captain, a 3–1 defeat to Cambodia.

### Philippines

O'Donnell was called up into the Philippine senior team for friendlies against Malaysia and Azerbaijan in 2014. He made his national team debut in a 3–0 win over Nepal. O'Donnell played for the Philippines again at the 2017 CTFA International Tournament in Taiwan under caretaker coach Marlon Maro who led the squad in lieu of Thomas Dooley.
O'Donnell played at the second half of the Philippines 3–2 win over Fiji as a substitute for Michael Falkesgaard at the 45th minute.
# Mangalwedha jowar

Mangalwedha jowar is a variety of sorghum cultivated in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Maldandi jowar is traditional variety of grain and widely cultivated crop in the Mangalwedha taluka of Solapur district. ICRISAT developed several new varieties by incorporating genes from the Mangalwedha Maldandi (M-35-1) strain.
Under its Geographical Indication tag, it is referred to as "Mangalwedha jowar".

## Name

Mangalwedha jowar is a prized crop in Mangalwedha taluka and so named after it. It is locally known as "Maldandi jowar".

## Description

Mangalwedha Jowar is a variety of sorghum known for its sweet taste and nutritional value. It has bold, lustrous grains with thin pericarp and offers high grain and fodder yield and quality. This variety contains a high percentage of glucose compared to other types of Jowar.
Mangalwedha Jowar has been cultivated for several hundred years for grain and fodder use. It is grown under receding soil moisture after the rains and has low temperature tolerance. It also has inherent traits that save it from insects and diseases.
In 1930, Mangalwedha Jowar was selected at the Mohol Research Centre to develop hybrid varieties of Jowar. Several varieties were developed at ICRISAT incorporating genes from Mangalwedha Maldandi.
Mangalwedha Jowar dominates the post-monsoon season sorghum areas in India. The roti made from Mangalwedha Jowar is considered to be of high quality in terms of taste and softness due to its rich glutin content. Farmers also report that the milk of cows and buffaloes contains high fat content after consuming Maldandi Fodder, resulting in higher market prices. Additionally, farmers do not use pesticides or fungicides for Mangalwedha Jowar as it is resistant to diseases and pests.

## Geographical indication

It was awarded the Geographical Indication (GI) status tag from the Geographical Indications Registry, under the Union Government of India, on 31 March 2016 and is valid until 28 April 2030.
Maldandi Jowar Vikas Sangh from Mangalwedha, proposed the GI registration of Mangalwedha jowar. After filing the application in March 2014, the jowar was granted the GI tag in 2016 by the Geographical Indication Registry in Chennai, making the name "Mangalwedha jowar" exclusive to the jowar crop grown in the region. It thus became the first jowar variety from Maharashtra and the 12th type of goods from Maharashtra to earn the GI tag.
The GI tag protects the jowar from illegal selling and marketing, and gives it legal protection and a unique identity.
# Thomas Reese

Thomas Reese may refer to:
* Thomas J. Reese (born 1945), Jesuit priest and journalist
* Thomas S. Reese, neuroscientist, member of the National Academy of Sciences
* Tom Reese (cricket historian) (1867–1949), New Zealand cricketer
# Lake McDonald Lodge Historic District

The Lake McDonald Lodge Historic District is a historic district in Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. It comprises the Lake McDonald Lodge and surrounding structures on the shores of Lake McDonald. It is centered on the main lodge, which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987, as well as surrounding guest cabins, dormitory buildings, employee residences, utility buildings, and retail structures. The district includes several privately owned inholding structures that are contributing structures, as well as a number of non-contributing buildings.

## Features

The Lake McDonald Lodge was built in 1913-1914 by John Lewis as the Lewis Glacier Hotel to replace an earlier structure, the Snyder Hotel. The prominent site on the lakeshore was developed as the major tourist accommodation on the west side of the park. In addition to the rustic Swiss-chalet-styled lodge building, there are a number of structures built during the early 20th century, including eleven log cabins built in 1907 near the lodge and two more built in 1918. Other buildings in the historic district include the Garden Court, a two-story frame dormitory built in 1927. The two-story frame Cobb House dormitory features rustic interior detailing and a stone fireplace. The log Snyder Hall was built in 1911 as an assembly hall and was converted to a dormitory. The log Soda Fountain, built in 1927, became a recreation hall for employees. Other buildings include the 1909 frame barbershop, a 1922 log caretaker's residence, and a 1922 frame lumber shed. The 1935 McDonald Cabin is a former private residence, built in rustic log construction. The General Store is a chalet-style structure near the main road, built about 1937. The district also includes a 1934 stone bridge over Snyder Creek and six log private residences.

## Mission 66

The Lake McDonald Lodge Coffee Shop was originally excluded from the list of contributing structures as a modern intrusion. It has since been listed on its own on the National Register of Historic Places as an outstanding example of Mission 66-era design. Several other structures, including a motel unit, gas station and dormitories continue to be regarded as non-contributing to the historic district.

## Historic designation

The Lake McDonald Lodge Historic District was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 22, 1978, primarily titled as the Lewis Glacier Hotel.
# Dockyard railway station

Dockyard railway station is a Great Western Railway suburban station on the Cornish Main Line in Devonport, Plymouth, England. As the name implies, it serves Devonport Dockyard. It is 248 miles 60 chains (400.3 km) from London Paddington via Box and Plymouth Millbay.

## History

This station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 1 June 1905, one of many halts built to combat the competition from electric trams.
The Great Western Railway was nationalised into British Railways from 1 January 1948 which was in turn privatised in the 1990s.

## Facilities

The station has basic amenities only: a shelter on platform 1, plus bike racks and timetable poster boards on both sides. No staffing or ticket facilities are available, so intending passengers must buy on board the train or prior to travel. Step-free access is available to each platform.

## Services

Dockyard is served by Tamar Valley Line services from Plymouth to Gunnislake and also by a few trains on the Cornish Main Line to and from Penzance, some of which continue eastwards beyond Plymouth towards Exeter St Davids. Only Tamar Valley line trains call here on Sundays.
This station is a request stop which means that passengers alighting here must tell the conductor that they wish to do so, and those waiting to join must signal clearly to the driver as the train approaches.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Keyham | | Great Western Railway Cornish Main Line | | Devonport |
| Keyhamtowards Gunnislake | | Great Western RailwayTamar Valley Line | | Devonporttowards Plymouth |

## Community railway

The railway from Plymouth to Gunnislake is designated as a community railway and is supported by marketing provided by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. The line is promoted under the "Tamar Valley Line" name. It was part of the Dartmoor Sunday Rover network of integrated bus and rail routes.