OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gu Sang-bum

Gu Sang-bum (Korean: 구상범; born 15 June 1964) is a former South Korean football player who played as a left-back. He played for the South Korea national football team in 1990 and 1994 FIFA World Cup.

## Career statistics
### Club

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | League cup | League cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| LG Cheetahs | 1986 | K League | 10 | 1 | 16 | 4 | 26 | 5 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1987 | K League | 31 | 3 | — | — | 31 | 3 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1988 | K League | 10 | 2 | — | — | 10 | 2 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1989 | K League | 9 | 0 | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1990 | K League | 9 | 1 | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1991 | K League | 36 | 2 | — | — | 36 | 2 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1992 | K League | 18 | 1 | 8 | 0 | 26 | 1 |
| LG Cheetahs | 1993 | K League | 10 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 11 | 1 |
| LG Cheetahs | Total | Total | 133 | 11 | 25 | 4 | 158 | 15 |
| Daewoo Royals | 1994 | K League | 24 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 0 |
| Pohang Atoms | 1995 | K League | 14 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 171 | 12 | 27 | 4 | 198 | 16 |

### International

    Results list South Korea's goal tally first.
List of international goals scored by Gu Sang-bum :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 1 October 1990 | Beijing, China | Kuwait | 1–0 | 1–0 | 1990 Asian Games |
| 2 | 25 April 1993 | Changwon, South Korea | Iraq | 1–1 | 1–1 | Friendly |
| 3 | 13 June 1993 | Seoul, South Korea | Bahrain | 3–0 | 3–0 | 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Honours

LG Cheetahs
* K League 1: 1990
* Korean National Championship: 1988
* Korean League Cup runner-up: 1992
South Korea B
* Summer Universiade silver medal: 1987
South Korea
* AFC Asian Cup runner-up: 1988
* Asian Games bronze medal: 1990
* Afro-Asian Cup of Nations: 1987
* Dynasty Cup: 1990
Individual
* K League 1 Best XI: 1987
* K League All-Star: 1991, 1995
* K League '90s All-Star Team: 2003
# Catherine Smithies

Catherine Smithies (née Bywater; 1785 – 1877) was an English philanthropist and campaigner for animal welfare, abolitionism and temperance. She was the creator of the first Band of Mercy, which promoted teaching children kindness towards non-human animals and led to the Bands of Mercy movement.

## Biography
### Early life and family

Smithies was born in 1785 in Tadcaster, Yorskhire. She later lived in Leeds. Smithies was a Methodist, and her religious beliefs strongly influenced her activism.
In 1812, she married James Smithies at St Peter's Church, Leeds. Her son, Thomas Bywater Smithies (1817–1883), the second of ten children, was born in 1817; he later became a close partner in her campaigns for abolition and temperance. After her husband's death in 1861, she moved to London to live with Thomas at Earlham Grove House, which was built around 1865.

### Activism and philanthropy

Smithies was an active member of the Band of Hope, a temperance organisation founded in Leeds in 1847 that encouraged children to pledge abstinence from alcohol. The organisation focused on educating youth about the dangers of alcohol through hymns, talks, and activities. Smithies' involvement in the Band of Hope shaped her later efforts to promote compassion and care for animals.
In the 1860s, Smithies authored A Mother's Lessons on Kindness to Animals, which was published in several volumes. In 1870, along with Angela Burdett-Coutts, she founded the Ladies Committee at the RSPCA.

#### Founding the Band of Mercy

In 1875, Catherine Smithies established the first Band of Mercy, modelled on the Band of Hope but focusing on animal welfare. The organisation encouraged its members to take a pledge: "I will try to be kind to all living creatures, and try to protect them from cruel usage."
The Band of Mercy promoted its message through meetings, storytelling, hymns, and visual presentations using lantern slides. The movement grew rapidly, spreading internationally to countries such as Australia and the United States. Publications like the Band of Mercy Advocate, edited and produced by Thomas, became instrumental in disseminating the organisation's message.

### Death

Smithies died in 1877. On her deathbed she stated: "the teaching of children to be kind and merciful to God's lower creatures is preparing the way for the gospel of Christ." She was buried in Abney Park Cemetery in Stoke Newington; Thomas was buried alongside her after his death. A guard of honour was formed by uniformed RSPCA officers at her funeral.
After her death, Smithies was memorialised by Thomas, in issue number 281 of The British Workman. Smithies' family and friends erected an obelisk and a public drinking fountain in Wood Green as a memorial to honour her life and contributions.
# Leechia bilinealis

Leechia bilinealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by South in 1901. It is found in Hubei in China and in Japan.
# Abraham H. Taub

Abraham Haskel Taub (/tɔːb/; February 1, 1911 – August 9, 1999) was a distinguished American mathematician and physicist who made important contributions to the early development of general relativity, as well as differential geometry and differential equations.

## Work

Taub graduated in 1931 with a bachelor's degree in mathematics and physics from the University of Chicago. He earned his doctorate at Princeton University in 1935, under the direction of the prominent relativist Howard P. Robertson. At Princeton, Taub collaborated with Walker Bleakney and John von Neumann on terminal ballistics and shock waves during WWII, and was also influenced by Oswald Veblen. After a postdoctoral year at the Institute for Advanced Study, Taub became an assistant professor at the University of Washington in Seattle.
In a 1948 paper dealing with relativistic shock waves, Taub introduced a relativistic generalization of the Rankine-Hugoniot jump conditions across a shock, which is now known as the Taub Adiabat. He also introduced the Taub–NUT space in general relativity.
In 1948, Abe Taub went to the University of Illinois as the chief mathematician associated with a project to build a computer based on von Neumann's plans. The computer, called ORDVAC, was completed in 1952 and delivered to the Aberdeen Proving Ground. A second copy of the computer, ILLIAC I, remained at Illinois and was the prototype for several other computers. Taub was head of the Digital Computer Laboratory at Illinois from 1961 until 1964, when he moved to the University of California, Berkeley, as director of the Computer Center (1964–68) with a joint appointment in the department of mathematics. He was a full time professor of mathematics from 1967 to 1978, when he retired as professor emeritus.
Upon his death he was survived by his widow, three children, and a grandchild.
# Rupela nivea

Rupela nivea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Panama, Brazil (Paraná, Pará) and Argentina.
The wingspan is 24–37 mm. The wings are pure white.
# Wilhelm Deppe

Wilhelm Deppe born Pierre Guillaume Deppe (8 March 1800 – 15 December 1844) was an accountant at the Museum of Natural History in Berlin. His brother Ferdinand Deppe (1795–1861) collected specimens extensively in central and South America and his unpublished notes were published by Wilhelm, making him technically, the zoological name authority for several species and subspecies.
Deppe born in Berlin and baptized as Pierre Guillaume at the French Church of Berlin. His father was a trader Ferdinand Erneste Pierre Deppe and his mother was Magdelaine Fréderique née Houfselle. Ferdinand collected specimens for the Berlin museum initially but from 1829 they no longer purchased from him. In order to help his brother, Wilhelm published a catalogue of the specimens (obtained by Wilhelm Deppe and Wilhelm Schiede) along with binomial names and prices in 1830 which are considered as valid publications under the ICZN. Taxa that were described in it include:
* Tangara abbas
* Amazilia beryllina
* Campylopterus curvipennis
* Amblycercus holosericeus
* Basileuterus culicivorus
* Caryothraustes celaeno
* Buteogallus anthracinus
* Elaenia mesoleuca
* Dives dives
* Campylopterus hemileucurus
* Icteria virens auricollis
* Saltator coerulescens grandis
The list was republished in the Journal für Ornithologie, however noting it as Hinrich Lichtenstein's price list of Mexican birds in 1863 causing a lot of taxonomic confusion due to the binomial authorities now being stated as Lichtenstein.
# Bangladesh Institute of Peace Support Operation Training

Bangladesh Institute of Peace Support Operation Training or BIPSOT is a military owned and operated institution that trains the Bangladeshi military and police personnel on peacekeeping in UN missions. It is located in Rajendrapur Cantonment, Gazipur, Bangladesh. It also trains military personnel of friendly nations.
Currently the commandant of BIPSOT is Major General Major General A S M Bahauddin.

## History

The institute was formed in June 1999 by the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League Government. In 2011, Ban Ki-moon, secretary-general of the UN, visited the institute and noted the role of Bangladeshi Peacekeepers in UN missions. In 2016, The Royal Thai Army expressed interest to use the institute. The language lab of the institute provides training in foreign languages such as French. It has trained more than 10,000 Bangladeshi peacekeepers.
# John Dunne (Gaelic footballer)

John "Tull" Dunne (26 December 1911 – 12 May 1990) was an Irish Gaelic football coach, player, referee and Gaelic games administrator. His football championship career at senior level with the Galway county team lasted ten seasons from 1932 until 1941.
Born in Brackernagh, Ballinasloe, County Galway, Dunne was the second child and eldest son born to William and Katie Dunne (née Donelan). The son of a carpenter, he was educated locally before finding employment in the local post office.
Dunne first played competitive Gaelic football with the St Grellan's club. He first played for the senior team at the age of seventeen, winning a county senior championship medal in his debut season in 1929. Dunne won three more county senior championship medals.
Dunne made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of eighteen when he was selected for the Galway junior team. He enjoyed one championship season with the junior team, culminating with the winning of an All-Ireland medal. He subsequently joined the Galway senior team and made his debut during the 1932 championship. Over the course of the next decade Dunne won All-Ireland medals in 1934 and as captain of the team in 1938. He also won five Connacht medals and one National Football League medal.
After being selected for the Connacht inter-provincial team for the first time in 1934, Dunne was a regular choice on the starting fifteen for the rest of the decade. During that time he won three Railway Cup medals.
Even as a player, Dunne became heavily involved in the administration of the game. He was appointed secretary of the Galway Football Board in 1938, a position he held until 1981. He also served on the Connacht Council and was Galway's Central Council delegate from 1971 until 1988. Dunne also refereed the 1945 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final between Cork and Cavan.
Dunne also had a three-decades-long tenure as coach to the Galway minor, under-21, junior and senior teams. During that time he guided the Galway minors to All-Ireland MFC titles in 1952, 1960, and 1970 and the juniors to All-Ireland success in 1958. As coach and selector with the Galway seniors, Dunne guided the team to All-Ireland SFC victories in 1956 and, most notably, the three-in-a-row winning side of 1964–1966, of which his son Cyril was a member. He was still on the sideline when Galway lost three All-Ireland SFCs in four years in the early 1970s.
# Bobby Beggs

Robert Beggs (25 February 1911 – 7 May 1993) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for club sides Skerries Harps and Wolfe Tones and at inter-county level with the Dublin and Galway senior football teams.

## Career

Beggs first came to prominence as a Gaelic footballer on the Dublin senior team that lost the 1934 All-Ireland final to Galway. A short time after this defeat, he took up employment in Galway and transferred his football allegiance. Beggs's seven seasons with the Galway senior team yielded a National League title, three Connacht Championship medals and All-Ireland success after a defeat of Kerry in the 1938 final. He also enjoyed club success with the Wolfe Tones club and won two County Championship titles. After returning to Dublin, Beggs once again lined out with his native county and claimed a second All-Ireland winners' medal in 1942 at the expense of his former team. He also secured Railway Cup medals with both Leinster and Connacht.

## Personal life and death

Born in Skerries, County Dublin, Beggs spent his entire adult life working as a fisherman in his hometown and later in Claddagh, County Galway after moving for work before returning to Skerries. His Galway-born son, Brian Beggs, won an All-Ireland Minor Championship title with Dublin in 1958. Beggs died in Beaumont Hospital on 7 May 1993 after suffering a stroke.

## Honours
### Wolfe Tones

* Galway Senior Football Championship: 1936, 1941

### Skerries Harps

* Dublin Junior Football Championship: 1943

### Galway

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1938
* Connacht Senior Football Championship: 1938, 1940, 1941
* National Football League: 1939-40

### Dublin

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1942
* Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1934, 1942

### Leinster

* Railway Cup: 1935

### Connacht

* Railway Cup: 1936, 1937
# Nchara

Nchara is an agrarian community in Oloko, Ikwuano Local Government Area, Abia State, Nigeria. It is composed of two sister villages namely; Akanu and Etoruo (formerly Otoro). These two villages are placed under two autonomous communities - Afa Ukwu & Afa respectively. It is about 24 km away from the state capital, Umuahia.

## History

Nchara is situated at a crossway point to different parts of Igboland and the Efik-Ibibio communities. This has made it a major carrefour for Igbo and Ibibio commuters alike.
The Aba Women's Riot has its share of history with Nchara in the sense that one of the apex leaders of the riot, Madam Ikonna Nwanyiukwu Enyia (b. 1877) who was originally from the Oloko village, married a man from Nchara. In fact, the Aba Women's Riot did not take place in Aba but in Nchara. This misinterpretation was caused by the warping of history by previous governmental powers. There have been calls from the Oloko people for the government to officially recognize Oloko as the authentic place of the riot.
In the past, the paramount Ezes of Oloko clan in Eze Otutubuike and Eze Pipi came from Nchara. Elder Dr. Gabriel Onyeonoro Arungwa, one of Ikwuano's first foreign-trained citizens hailed from Umuncheke in Etoruo Nchara.
Nchara and her Annang neighbors have both been involved in communal clashes with each other over the control of land.

## Economy and infrastructure

Being an agricultural hub, Nchara has been an economically important region to Ikwuano. The soil of Nchara is fertile for the cultivation of commercial crops such as yams, cassava, plantains and even common fruits like bananas, oranges and watermelons. Farmers from Nchara sell their produce in neighboring villages such as Ndoro, Ariam and to their Annang neighbors in Akwa Ibom State. Their agricultural prowess has made them buoyant enough to feed themselves. Despite this, Nchara's development is plodding.
# Green Hills, Pennsylvania

Green Hills is a borough in Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States.

## History

The borough was formed in 1978 when a local businessman worked to secede from the dry township of South Franklin after voters there defeated a referendum that would allow alcohol sales at his country club. The population was twenty at the time of the 2020 census, making it the third least populous borough in the state; only S.N.P.J. and Centralia had fewer residents.
Pennsylvania law has since been changed to require at least five hundred residents in a newly formed borough.

## Geography

Green Hills is located at 40°6′48″N 80°17′58″W﻿ / ﻿40.11333°N 80.29944°W﻿ / 40.11333; -80.29944 (40.113382, -80.299368).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 0.9 square miles (2.3 km$^2$), of which 0.9 square miles (2.3 km$^2$) is land and 1.08% is water.

## Surrounding neighborhoods

Green Hills is mostly bordered by South Franklin Township; its only other border is with Buffalo Township to the northwest.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were eighteen people, seven households, and four families residing in the borough. The population density was 19.5 people per square mile (7.5 people/km$^2$).
There were eight housing units at an average density of 8.7 per square mile (3.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the borough was 100.00% White.
There were seven households, out of which three had children under the age of eighteen living with them. Five were married couples living together, and two were non-families.
Two households were made up of individuals, and none had someone living alone who was sixty-five years of age or older. The average household size was 2.57 and the average family size was 3.20.
The median age in the borough was thirty-six years. Among the eighteen residents, there were six children — four girls and two boys — six men, and six women. Of the adults, two were between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four, four were aged twenty-five to forty-four, three were aged forty-five to sixty-four, and three were sixty-five years of age or older.
The median income for a household in the borough was $94,239, and the median income for a family was $116,250. Males had a median income of $24,583 compared with $0 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $124,279.
No individuals or families were documented as falling below the poverty line.

## Gallery

* A house in the borough
# Coverage

Coverage may refer to:

## Filmmaking

* Coverage (lens), the size of the image a lens can produce
* Camera coverage, the amount of footage shot and different camera setups used in filming a scene
* Script coverage, a short summary of a script, written by script readers to recommend whether a film should be made

## Media and journalism

* Broadcasting, radio, television, etc.
* News ("press coverage", "media coverage"), the communication of selected information on current events

## Music

* Coverage, a Descendents/ALL cover band from Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Coverage (album), a 2003 album by Mandy Moore

## Science and technology

* Code coverage measure used in software testing
* Coverage (telecommunication), a measure of cell phone or radio connectivity
* Coverage (information systems), a measure for the quality/completeness of an information service
* Coverage (shot peening), a criterion for quality of shot peening introduced by J.O. Almen in the 1940s
* Coverage data, the mapping of one aspect of data in space, in geographic information systems
* Coverage probability, in statistics
* Coverage (genetics) or sequence coverage, or depth, in genetic sequencing
* Solar coverage rate, a measurement of the proportion of energy that is supplied by solar power

## Other uses

* Analyst coverage, securities assigned to a particular financial analyst for regular assessment
* Insurance coverage, the amount and extent of risk covered by an insurer
# Creepozoids

Creepozoids is a 1987 American science fiction horror film directed by David DeCoteau, and starring Linnea Quigley, Ken Abraham, Michael Aranda, Richard S. Hawkins and Kim McKamy (also known as Ashlyn Gere). It was the first DeCoteau-directed film to be shot on 35 mm film.
Creepozoids received generally negative reviews. It was remade in 1997 as Hybrid, directed by Fred Olen Ray.

## Plot

Set in 1998, six years after an apocalyptic nuclear war, a group of five military deserters, including a soldier named Kate and her boyfriend, seek refuge from the toxic environment in an abandoned laboratory. They hope to find shelter and supplies to survive in the harsh new world.
As they explore the underground facility, the group discovers signs of previous experiments and unethical scientific practices. Soon, they realize they are not alone. Strange and horrifying creatures, the result of a genetic experiment gone wrong, begin to stalk and attack the survivors.
Trapped in the underground facility with limited resources, the group must confront not only the mutant creatures but also the dark secrets of the lab. Tensions rise as trust issues and personal conflicts surface among the survivors. They must band together to face the mutant threat and uncover the truth behind the experiments that led to the creation of the Creepozoids.

## Cast

* Linnea Quigley as Blanca
* Ken Abraham as Butch
* Michael Aranda as Jesse
* Richard S. Hawkins as Jake
* Ashlyn Gere (credited as Kim McKamy) as Kate
* Joi Wilson as Woman

## Production

In a 2001 interview, director David DeCoteau, when asked about the movie's production, stated, "Creepozoids was shot in 15 days in a warehouse in Los Angeles. I think the budget was something like 150k. It was a difficult shoot because of all the FX and monster sequences. Lotsa slime and very ambitious. Linnea Quigley starred in it and we had a great time working together. It was my first feature shot in 35 mm. It was theatrically released and a hit on video."
Cast member Ashlyn Gere was a noted pornographic film actress.

## Reception

Critical reception for the film has been mostly negative. TV Guide awarded the film 1 star out of 4 calling it an Alien imitation. Editor of Psychotronic Video, Michael Weldon, described the creature effects as "pretty bad", saying the baby monster at the film's end was the "only scary part".

## Home media

The film was first released on DVD by Full Moon Home Video on December 9, 2003. Since then it has been released multiple times by different studios.
# Ukrainian skoropys

Ukrainian skoropys (Ukrainian: український скоропис) or Cossack skoropys (Ukrainian: козацький скоропис) is a type of Cyrillic handwriting script that was widely used in documents of the Cossack Hetmanate in the 16th to 18th centuries. "Skoropys" means "fast-writing style" in Ukrainian.