OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pablo Pedraza

Pablo Elías Pedraza Bustos (born 10 March 1995) is a Bolivian professional footballer who plays for The Strongest.

## Club career

In 2008 Pedraza began his career at the youth sector of Club Blooming. During 2011 he started training with the first team, and made his top flight debut the following year. In July 2015, he was hoping to get more playing time; he transferred to Real Potosí as he was unable to secure a place on the first team due to his inexperience.
In 2023, Pedraza had his second stint with The Strongest, winning the Bolivian league title. The next year, he moved to Iraq and joined Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya.
In 2025, Pedraza returned to The Strongest on a two-year deal.

## International career

Pedraza was summoned for the Bolivian U-20 team to play in the 2015 South American Youth Football Championship. He was the team captain in the four matches that Bolivia played in the first round of the tournament.
He was named in Bolivia's senior squad for a 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Ecuador in October 2015.
# 2001 France v Algeria football match

On 6 October 2001, France hosted Algeria in an international friendly in Paris' Stade de France.
It was the first time France played against Algeria after the latter gained independence from the former in 1962. Both Algerian and French players were presented as 'messengers of peace' before the start of the game but the French national anthem was booed by many of the fans. However, the match ended on the 76th minute due to a fan pitch invasion. France has not played against Algeria since.

## Match info

| GK | Fabien Barthez |
| DF | Vincent Candela |
| DF | Marcel Desailly |
| DF | Frank Leboeuf |
| DF | Lilian Thuram |
| MF | Emmanuel Petit |
| MF | Robert Pires |
| MF | Patrick Vieira |
| MF | Zinedine Zidane |
| FW | Thierry Henry |
| FW | David Trezeguet |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | Mikaël Silvestre |
| MF | Youri Djorkaeff |
| FW | Sylvain Wiltord |
| MF | Claude Makélélé |
| Manager: ||
| Roger Lemerre ||
| GK | Hichem Mezaïr |
| DF | Mohamed Bradja |
| DF | Mehdi Méniri |
| DF | Slimane Raho |
| DF | Moulay Haddou |
| MF | Omar Belbey |
| MF | Djamel Belmadi |
| MF | Yazid Mansouri |
| MF | Nasreddine Kraouche |
| FW | Farid Ghazi |
| FW | Abdelhafid Tasfaout |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | Rafik Saïfi |
| DF | Mounir Zeghdoud |
| FW | Rachid Djebaili |
| Manager: ||
| Rabah Madjer ||
# Anissa Tann

Anissa Tann (born 10 October 1967) is an Australian soccer coach and former player. As a powerful defender, she represented Australia in the 1995 and 1999 FIFA Women's World Cups as well as at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. Tann married Steve Darby in November 1994 and was known as Anissa Tann-Darby until 2001. Captain of the national team between 1991 and 1994, Tann was the first Australian to win 100 caps. She was inducted to the national Soccer Hall of Fame in December 2007.
Tann made her debut for Australia at the 1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament, a prototype World Cup. In the first match she suffered a broken arm but played on to help Australia upset Brazil (represented by EC Radar) 1–0. Tann played in all four games as Australia made a quarter final exit in losing 7–0 to hosts China.
After Australia's poor showing at the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup in Sweden, Tann and Julie Murray were dropped by coach Tom Sermanni. Both were recalled by new coach Greg Brown in 1997.
Tann's national team career ended in December 2002 when she tested positive for the banned steroid nandrolone and received a two-year global suspension. When Tann appealed to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), her explanation that the substance had been unknowingly ingested through a supplement bought in the United States was accepted but the ban was upheld due to the strict liability nature of the offence.
# Rowena, South Dakota

Rowena (pronounced "roh-WEE'-nuh") is an unincorporated community and a census-designated place (CDP) in Minnehaha County, South Dakota, United States. The population of the CDP was 68 at the 2020 United States census. It is located along South Dakota Highway 42.
Rowena is located at 43°31′08″N 96°33′22″W﻿ / ﻿43.51889°N 96.55611°W﻿ / 43.51889; -96.55611, just over one mile north of the border with Iowa, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Sioux Falls, and 5 miles (8.0 km) west of the Minnesota border, at an elevation of 1,437 feet. The ZIP Code is 57056.

## Television towers

Two of South Dakota's tallest structures are located near Rowena: the 1,999 ft (609.2 meters) high KDLT Tower, and the slightly shorter KELO TV Tower.

## History

The community has the name of Rowena, a character in the novel Ivanhoe. The city was founded by the Illinois Central Railroad when it was extended to that point.

## Notable person

* Mamie Van Doren, actress and singer
# Terezín: The Music 1941–44

Terezín: The Music 1941–44 is a 2-CD set with music written by inmates at the Terezín concentration camp during World War II.
The collection features music by Pavel Haas, Gideon Klein, Hans Krása, and Viktor Ullmann. Haas, Krása, and Ullmann died in Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944, and Klein died in Fürstengrube in 1945. Much of the music was written towards the end of their lives, in 1943 and 1944. The CDs were produced by Alexander Goldscheider, and released in 1991.

## Track listing
### Volume 1: Chamber Music

"Sonata for Piano" (Gideon Klein)
* Piano by Varda Nishry
** "Allegro Con Fuoco" – 5:15
** "Adagio" – 3:06
** "Allegro Vivave" – 2:32
"Trio for Violin, Viola and Cello" (Klein)
* Performed by the Czech String Trio
** "Allegro" – 2:13
** "Lento – Variations on a Moravian Folk Theme" – 7:17
** "Molto Vivace" – 3:12
"String Quartet No.3" (Viktor Ullmann)
* Performed by the Martinů Quartet
** "Allegro Moderato" – 4:14
** "Presto" – 3:26
** "Largo" – 2:54
** "Allegro Vivace" – 2:22
* "Piano Sonata No.6" (Ullmann) – 12:42
** Piano by Emil Leichner
* "Tanec" (Hans Krása) – 6:27
** Performed by the Czech String Trio

### Volume 2: Songs and Opera

* "Brundibár (Children's Opera in Two Acts)" (Krása) – 25:22
** Performed by the Bambini di Praga Choir and the Film Symphony Orchestra
** Chorus master: Bohumil Kulínský Jr. [cs]
** Conductor: Mario Klemens
** Libretto: Adolf Hoffmeister
Songs (Ullmann)
* Mezzo-soprano vocals by Emilie Berendsen and piano by David Bloch
** "Abendphantasie (An Evening Phantasy)" – 4:54
** "Immer Inmitten (Ever In the Midst)" – 2:35
** "Drei Jiddische Lieder (Three Yiddish Songs)" – 10:55
** "Little Cakewalk" – 1:15
Four Songs on Chinese Verse (Pavel Haas)
* Bass vocals by Karel Průša and piano by Jiří Pokorný
** "Zaslechl Jsem Divoké Husy (I Heard Wild Geese)" – 2:19
** "V Bambusovém Háji (In a Bamboo Grove)" – 2:09
** "Daleko Měsíc Je Domova (Far Is the Moon of Home)" – 4:44
** "Probdělá Noc (A Sleepless Night)" – 3:14
# Sophie D'Amours

Sophie D'Amours OC (born 1966) is a Canadian engineer and a professor at Université Laval. On April 26, 2017, she was elected the 26th rector of Université Laval, the first woman to hold the position.

## Biography

Sophie D’Amours has been a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Université Laval since 1995 and served as the University's vice rector of research and innovation from 2012 to 2015.
She holds a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering (1990) and a master's degree in business administration (1992) from Université Laval and a PhD in engineering mathematics from École Polytechnique de Montréal (1995). Her research focuses on business engineering, value chain logistics, and decision processes.
In addition to her university duties, she has chaired the board of Centre de recherche industrielle du Québec since 2010 and was appointed Chair of the board of Universities Canada in October 2019. She also sits on the board of the International Development Research Centre and has been invited to join the board of the Foundation for Educational Exchange between Canada and the United States of America (Fulbright Canada). She is a member of the Canadian Academy of Engineering.

## Distinctions

* Winner of the Henri-Gustave-Joly-de-Lotbinière Award bestowed by Ordre des ingénieurs forestiers du Québec for her contribution to the Québec forestry sector (2008)
* Winner of the Brockhouse Canada Prize (2012)
* International fellow of the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry (2017)
* Officer of the Order of Canada (2018)
# Will P. Stephenson

Will Prettyman Stephenson (July 31, 1868 – April 23, 1943) was an American attorney and jurist who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio from 1932 to 1936.

## Early life and education

Stephenson was born in Bentonville, Adams County, Ohio on July 31, 1868 to Robert Amasa and Arcadia Hopkins Stephenson. He was a member of the first graduating class of Manchester High School in 1886. He studied law with Judge Henry Collings during vacations. He later graduated from the University of Cincinnati College of Law in 1895.

## Career

From 1881 to 1891, Stephenson taught school in Adams County. After graduating from law school in 1895, he was admitted to the bar of Ohio that year, and began a practice in Manchester.
In 1901 Stephenson became deputy county auditor under his father. He moved his practice to West Union. In 1910 and 1911 he was special prosecutor in an election fraud case. One-third of the voters in Adams County were indicted for accepting bribes, and Judge A.Z. Blair fined 2,000 people.
In spite of his prosecution of voters, Stephenson was elected Common Pleas Judge in 1914, and was re-elected in 1920 and 1926. He was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Supreme Court of Ohio in 1930.
On January 27, 1932, Justice James E. Robinson of the Ohio Supreme Court died. On January 30, 1932, Governor White appointed Stephenson to fill the term until the next election. He was administered the oath of office on February 9, 1932. On November 8, 1932, he won election to the remaining years of the term, ending December 31, 1936. He lost to Roy Hughes Williams on November 3, 1936 when he sought a full six-year term.
On December 7, 1936, Ohio Attorney General-elect Herbert S. Duffy appointed Stephenson to the Office of Special Counsel. He served January 1937 to January 1939.

## Personal life

Stephenson married Stella Stivers on March 14, 1893. They had one son. Stephenson died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati on April 23, 1943.
# William H. West (judge)

William Henry West (February 9, 1824 – March 14, 1911) was a Republican Party politician in the U.S. state of Ohio who served as Ohio Attorney General from 1866 to 1868, and a member of the Ohio Supreme Court from February 1872 to 1873. His failing eyesight and powerful oration led to the title Blind Man Eloquent.

## Biography

William H. West was born in Millsborough, Washington County, Pennsylvania. He was born on the anniversary of William Henry Harrison's birthday, and was named in his honor. In 1830, his parents settled on a farm in Knox County, Ohio, near Mount Vernon. In 1840 he entered the Martinsburg, Ohio Academy. He taught and studied until entering Jefferson College in Pennsylvania in 1844. He graduated second in his class of 58 in 1846.
West taught school in Kentucky until 1848, when he accepted a tutorship at Jefferson College, and then a year later an adjunct professorship at Hampden–Sydney College. In 1850 he became a law student of William Lawrence at Bellefontaine, Ohio. After admission to the bar, West was law partner of Lawrence from July 1851 to February, 1854. In 1852, he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Logan County, Ohio, where he lived at Bellefontaine the rest of his life. He was an important force in the formation of the Republican Party in Ohio, and a prominent speaker at the Anti-Nebraska Party convention in Columbus in 1854. He was elected to represent his county in the Ohio House of Representatives for the 53rd General Assembly, 1858–1859, declined nomination in 1859, and was elected to the 55th General Assembly, 1862–1863. West was a delegate to the 1860 Republican National Convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln.
West was elected to the Ohio Senate for the 56th General Assembly, 1864–1865. He was elected Ohio Attorney General in 1865 and then re-elected in 1867. In 1869, he was appointed United States Consul to Rio de Janeiro by President Grant, and confirmed by the Senate, but declined. In 1871, West was elected a judge on the Ohio Supreme Court, but resigned after about a year due to failing eyesight. In 1873, he was elected a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention.
In 1877, West was nominated by his party for governor. A railroad strike was in progress at the time of the convention, and West spoke to an assembled crowd. He took the side of labor. This helped contribute to his defeat that autumn.
West presented James G. Blaine for nomination for president at the 1884 Republican National Convention, with the understanding that he would be appointed attorney general if Blaine should be president. Blaine lost. West continued to argue cases at the Logan County Courthouse until his 80th birthday in 1904, with only the steep steps and lack of an elevator leading to his retirement.
West was married twice. His first marriage was to Elizabeth Williams in Lima on June 19, 1851. They had four sons, and Elizabeth died in 1871. In 1872, West married Clara Riddle Gorton. She died in 1901. He died at his home in Bellefontaine on March 14, 1911. West was interred at Bellefontaine City Cemetery, where his wives had been buried.
# Iowa Highway 122

Iowa Highway 122 (Iowa 122) is an east–west route in Cerro Gordo County which connects the county's two largest cities, Clear Lake and Mason City. The length of the highway is 12 miles (19 km). Much of the route is constructed as a four-lane expressway with at-grade intersections. It was designated in 1999 after US 18 was rerouted onto a four-lane bypass around Mason City.

## Route description

Iowa 122 begins at a diamond interchange with Interstate 35 on the eastern edge of Clear Lake. The route, overlapped by U.S. Highway 18 Business, begins as a four-lane divided highway, serving the Mason City Municipal Airport before entering Mason City proper. Between Eisenhower and Jefferson Avenues in Mason City the highway is undivided. This road is the primary east–west artery through Mason City.
At Jefferson Avenue, Iowa 122 separates into a pair of one-way streets, remaining in this configuration through the downtown area where the Park Inn Hotel, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's few commercial buildings, resides. Iowa 122 intersects U.S. Highway 65 at Federal Avenue. US 18 Business turns to the south to follow US 65. The one-way streets rejoin at Massachusetts Avenue forming an undivided four-lane road. The Iowa 122 designation ends at the eastern city limits of Mason City, just beyond North Iowa Area Community College.

## History

Prior to December 1999, the road currently designated as Iowa 122 was a segment of U.S. Highway 18. In that year, the state completed work on a new freeway segment of US 18, bypassing Mason City to the south. This bypass was part of the Avenue of the Saints project. The bypassed segment of US 18 was designated as Iowa Highway 122.
Iowa 122 originally incorporated all of the bypassed segment of US 18. Its original eastern end was at Rudd, at the junction with Floyd County Road T26. In 2000, a new segment of Iowa 122 opened east of Rudd, connecting 122 with 18 directly. In 2001, the segment between Nora Springs and Rudd was turned over to Floyd County. In 2003, the segment between Mason City and Nora Springs was turned over to Cerro Gordo County.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cerro Gordo County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Clear Lake | 0.000 | 0.000 | I-35 / US 18 / US 18 Bus. begins / Iowa 27 – Des Moines, Minneapolis | Western end of US 18 Business overlap |
| Mason City | 7.862 | 12.653 | US 65 / US 18 Bus. east (Federal Way) | Eastern end of US 18 Business overlap |
| Mason City | 12.264 | 19.737 | CR B30 east – Nora Springs | Iowa 122 ends at the eastern city limits of Mason City |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Iowa Highway 182

Iowa Highway 182 (Iowa 182) is a 9-mile-long (14 km) state highway in the northwestern corner of Iowa. It begins at U.S. Highway 18 (US 18) in Inwood and ends at Iowa 9 southeast of Larchwood. The highway has been in the primary highway system since 1930, when it was known as Iowa 26. On January 1, 1969, Iowa 26 and Iowa 182 swapped designations.

## Route description

Iowa Highway 182 begins at an intersection with US 18 and County Road A42 (CR A42). At the intersection, eastbound US 18 approaches from the west, eastbound US 18 approaches from the south, and CR A42 approaches from the east. Iowa 182 travels north through Inwood for one mile (1.6 km) and continues due north through the farmland of Lyon County for eight miles (13 km) to an intersection with Iowa Highway 9. The intersection with Iowa 9 is very similar to the intersection with US 18; eastbound Iowa 9 approaches from the north and westbound Iowa 9 approaches from the east.

## History

Between 1930 and 1968, the highway now known as Iowa 182 was called Iowa 26. This was the second instance of Iowa 26. The first was designated in 1920 with the rest of the primary highway system. It was originally a spur route from Primary Road No. 19 (now US 18) to Rock Valley. Iowa 26 was extended north from Rock Valley back to US 18 in 1929.
In 1930, US 18 was rerouted in Lyon and Sioux counties. The new routing of US 18 went through Rock Valley, thus eliminating the need for Iowa 26, which had connected Rock Valley to US 18. The Iowa 26 designation was moved northwest. It replaced County Road S, which followed the same course Iowa 182 now follows.
On January 1, 1969, the Iowa State Highway Commission, now known as the Iowa Department of Transportation, renumbered several state highways. The changes to the highway system fixed a number of issues: creating continuous route numbers across state lines, removing duplicate route numbers where they were unnecessary, and extending route numbers in some locations. In this case, the former Iowa 182 in Allamakee County crossed into Minnesota and became Trunk Highway 26. The two routes' numbers were switched and have remained the same since then.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lyon County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Inwood | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 18 / CR A42 |
| Logan Township | 9.051 | 14.566 | Iowa 9 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Thomas J. Moyer

Thomas Joseph Moyer (April 18, 1939 – April 2, 2010) was an American jurist and the chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 1987 to 2010. A member of the Republican Party, he formerly served as a justice of the 10th district of the Ohio District Courts of Appeals from 1979 to 1987. The Thomas J. Moyer Ohio Judicial Center, headquarters of the Ohio Supreme Court, was named in his honor in 2011.

## Early life

Moyer was born in Sandusky, Ohio, on April 18, 1939. He attended Sandusky High School and went on to receive both his undergraduate and law degrees from the Ohio State University. He served as chairman of the board of directors of the Ohio State Alumni Association, as well as the board of trustees of Franklin University. Moyer was married and lived in Columbus.

## Career

From 1979 to 1987, Moyer served on the Tenth District Court of Appeals for Ohio, which covers Franklin County. Prior to his appointment, he served as the president of the Columbus Board of Education. During his tenure there, the board found itself in the middle of desegregation fights, chronicled in the book Getting Around Brown. He also served for four years as an executive assistant to Governor Jim Rhodes and eight years in private practice in Sandusky. He was first elected to the Ohio Supreme Court in 1987 and was re-elected in 1992, 1998, and 2004.
Moyer presided over the DeRolph decision dealing with school funding, as well as the late 1990s' legal battle over tort reform.
Although a Republican, Moyer had a strong belief in the principles of stare decisis. In 2001, he created a task force on guardians ad litem in Ohio. In 2004, when the court moved into new quarters, some controversy ensued over the cost involved. On May 15, 2004, the building was dedicated by U.S. Chief Justice William Rehnquist.
# Iowa Highway 31

Iowa Highway 31 (Iowa 31) is a diagonal state highway which runs from Iowa Highway 141 (Iowa 141) in Smithland to U.S. Highway 59 (US 59) east of Quimby. For most of its length, the highway runs parallel to the Little Sioux River. Since its designation, the route has changed very little. The route was paved by the mid-1960s.

## Route description

Iowa Highway 31 begins at an intersection with Iowa Highway 141, Main Street in Smithland. The route heads north along Hickory Street and out of town parallel to the western bank of the Little Sioux River. It heads to the north-northeast for 20 miles (32 km) through the Woodbury County communities of Oto and Anthon, and crosses the Little Sioux southwest of Correctionville.
At Correctionville, Iowa 31 intersects U.S. Highway 20 and then curves around following the eastern bank of the Little Sioux. The route continues north-northeast, clipping the northwestern corner of Ida County, before entering Cherokee County south of Washta. At Quimby, the route turns east and travels 4 miles (6.4 km) to its northern end at U.S. Highway 59.

## History

From its designation, Iowa 31 has run from Smithland to Quimby on a road which runs parallel to the Little Sioux River. In 1926, the route continued along the Little Sioux, ending at Primary Road No. 21, now U.S. Highway 59. By 1947, US 59 was straightened, and Iowa 31 followed the former alignment of US 59 to end at the straighter road. By 1952, Iowa 31 had moved onto its current alignment, where it remains to this day. By 1966, the highway was paved in its entirety.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Woodbury | Smithland | 0.000 | 0.000 | Iowa 141 (Main Street) / CR L12 (S. Hickory Street) – Mapleton, Sloan | |
| Woodbury | Correctionville | 20.721 | 33.347 | US 20 west – Holstein | Southern end of US 20 overlap |
| Woodbury | Correctionville | 20.975 | 33.756 | US 20 east (11th Street) – Moville | Northern end of US 20 overlap |
| Ida | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Cherokee | Silver Township | 38.856 | 62.533 | US 59 / CR C63 east – Cherokee, Holstein, Storm Lake | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Iowa Primary Road No. 20

Primary Road No. 20 (No. 20) was the designation of a state highway in Iowa that ran from the Missouri state line at Keokuk to the Minnesota state line near Cresco. No. 20 was in existence for six years—from 1920 to 1926. Today, the route is related to the following highways:
* U.S. Highway 61 between Missouri and Dubuque
* U.S. Highway 52 (formerly U.S. Highway 55) between Dubuque and Decorah
* Iowa Highway 9 between Decorah and Cresco
* Iowa Highway 139 between Decorah and Minnesota
# Bruno Petrachi

Bruno Petrachi (born 20 January 1997) is an Italian football goalkeeper playing at A.C. Monza Brianza 1912.