OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gareth Rees (rugby union)

Gareth Lloyd Rees (born 30 June 1967) is a Canadian former international rugby union footballer who played at fly-half and full back positions. Rees played for several English club sides, including Wasps and Harlequins. He won 55 caps for Canada, captaining them on 23 occasions and scoring 487 test points. In October 2011, Rees received arguably his greatest honour with induction to the IRB Hall of Fame. He and fellow 2011 inductee Brian Lima of Samoa are the first members of the IRB Hall from nations outside of the traditional top tier of the sport.

## Rugby career

Rees was born in Duncan, British Columbia, to Alan Rees who had emigrated to Canada from Wales, and was himself a former rugby union footballer having represented Cross Keys, Maesteg and London Welsh. Rees was educated at St. Michaels University School in Victoria and later at Harrow School in England. When studying at Harrow, he was selected to the Wasps starting XV in what was then the John Player Cup final in 1986.
He played club rugby with Castaways, Wasps, Mérignac, Newport, Oxford University, Harlequins, and the Barbarians. Whilst at Wasps he helped them win the Anglo-Welsh Cup in 1999, 13 years after his last appearance in the final, scoring two conversions and four penalties as they defeated Newcastle Falcons.
Rees played in all of the first four Rugby World Cup tournaments, the 1987, 1991, 1995 and 1999. He retired after the 1999 finals becoming the only player to play at the first four Rugby World Cups.
In the 1995 World Cup Rees together with James Dalton and Rod Snow were sent off for fighting in a Canada vs South Africa match that came to be known as the Battle of Boet Erasmus. All three players received a 30-day suspension. Rees did not regret coming to the aid of his team mates, and said after the incident, "We're a very tight team. The guys love each other."
He was inducted in the British Columbia Rugby Hall of Fame.
In 2011 he was inducted in the World Rugby Hall of Fame as the first and only Canadian. In 2014 he was inducted in the Canada Sports Hall of Fame as the first and only rugby player.
Rees donated one of his rugby boots to be bronzed and used as a trophy to be competed for annually by St. Michaels and Oak Bay High School.
# Schweiz 5

Schweiz 5 is a privately owned TV channel in German-speaking Switzerland.
# Sesamum marlothii

Sesamum marlothii is a species of flowering plant in the same genus as sesame. It is native to western South Africa. It was originally described as similar to S. schinzianum but differing in various ways, including having the lower leaves with three parts, shorter stalks of the flowers and fruit, capsules half the size, and somewhat larger seeds.
# Samuel de Oliveira

Samuel da Silva de Oliveira (born 28 August 2005) is a Brazilian Paralympic swimmer. He represented Brazil at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Oliveira represented Brazil at the 2024 Summer Paralympics and won a bronze medal in the mixed 4x50 metre freestyle relay event.

## Personal life

His arms were amputated at the shoulder at the age of 9 after he suffered an electrical injury while trying to retrieve a kite from a tree.
# John Colshull (MP died 1413)

John Colshull (died 1413), of Friday Street, London, was an English Member of Parliament for Cornwall in 1391, 1394, January 1397 and 1399. He was also common councillor in Vintry, twice sheriff of Cornwall, a justice of the peace in Cornwall, steward of the duchy estates in Cornwall, and deputy butler at London and Sandwich. He was the father of John, who died in 1418.
# KCBC (disambiguation)

KCBC may refer to:
* KCBC, a radio station (770 AM) licensed to serve Manteca, California, United States
* KCBC-FM (defunct), a defunct radio station in Des Moines, Iowa
* Connect Radio 97.2 & 107.4, a station formerly known as KCBC in Kettering and Corby, Northamptonshire
* Kerala Catholic Bishops' Council, a Catholic Bishops' council in Kerala, India
* Keble College Boat Club, the boat club of Keble College, Oxford
* King's College Boat Club, the boat club of King's College, Cambridge
# Ben Uretsky

Ben Uretsky is the cofounder and former chief executive officer (CEO) of DigitalOcean, a cloud infrastructure provider.

## Early life

Uretsky’s family immigrated to the U.S. from Russia when he was five. He grew up in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn and attended Stuyvesant High School.

## Career

In 2003 Uretsky founded his first company ServerStack, a managed hosting provider, with his brother Moisey Uretsky. The company was a precursor to DigitalOcean. Prior to starting ServerStack, Uretsky worked for another managed hosting company called Like Whoa.
In 2011, Uretsky founded DigitalOcean with his brother and another cofounder, Mitch Wainer. In 2012, Uretsky and the other cofounders graduated from the Techstars incubator program in Boulder, Colorado. They launched the first version of DigitalOcean’s product the same year.
In June 2018, Uretsky stepped down as CEO of DigitalOcean and was succeeded by former Citrix CEO Mark Templeton. He remained on the company’s board.
# Boggan (disambiguation)

The term boggan may refer to:
* Boggan, a species in the role-playing game Changeling: The Dreaming
* Jimmy Boggan (1938—2009), mentor for the Dublin hurling team
* Tim Boggan, table tennis player, USA Table Tennis Hall of Fame member, part of the Ping Pong Diplomacy exchange program
* Rex Boggan (1930—1985), American football player
# Schweizer Bibliothek

Schweizer Bibliothek ("Swiss Library") is a twenty-volume compilation of Swiss books, published in 2005/2006. The wide assortment of writers from all around the country is intended to represent 20th century Swiss literature by showcasing twenty of the most important Swiss writers.
The collection was compiled by Das Magazin, a weekend supplement-style magazine enclosed with the Saturday editions of several newspapers (namely Tages-Anzeiger (Zürich), Basler Zeitung, Berner Zeitung and Solothurner Tagblatt).
Readings with famous international writers including Salman Rushdie and Ian McEwan were organized at the same time

## Production and Editing of the volumes

One volume was issued every two weeks between 9 December 2005 and the middle of May 2006. The compilation was selected by different experts including Peter von Matt, Corina Caduff, Werner Morlang, Peter Utz, Stefan Zweifel, and by the reviewers of the newspapers involved (e.g. Basler Zeitung, Berner Zeitung, Tages-Anzeiger).
The hardback books are high-grade and of simple design by graphic designer Ludovic Balland (studio "The Remingtons"). They feature no cover pictures, but can be identified from the big colored titles, punched into the front covers.

## The 20 books

* Friedrich Glauser: Matto regiert (In Matto's Realm, 1936)
* Markus Werner: Bis bald (1992)
* Alice Rivaz: Schlaflose Nacht (Jette ton pain, original in 1979), translated by Markus Hediger
* Max Frisch: Der Mensch erscheint im Holozän (Man in the Holocene, 1979)
* Ruth Schweikert: Erdnüsse, Totschlagen (1994)
* Friedrich Dürrenmatt: Der Verdacht (Suspicion (novel), 1953)
* Gertrud Leutenegger: Vorabend (Buch) (1975)
* Niklaus Meienberg: St. Fiden Paris Oerlikon (1972–1992, Reportagensammlung)
* Peter Weber: Der Wettermacher (1993)
* Nicolas Bouvier: Der Skorpionsfisch (Le Poisson-scorpion published 1981 in German, translated by Barbara Erne)
* Thomas Hürlimann: Das Gartenhaus (1989. English = The Couple)
* Agota Kristof: Das grosse Heft (1986 original Le grand cahier, English = "the notebook"), translated by Eva Moldenhauer
* Hugo Loetscher: Der Immune (1975)
* Adolf Muschg: „Liebesgeschichten“ (1972)
* Urs Widmer: Der blaue Siphon (1992)
* Robert Walser: Der Gehülfe (1918)
* Peter Bichsel: Die Jahreszeiten (1967)
* Blaise Cendrars: Moloch. Das Leben des Moravagine (1926), (Moravagine, translated by Lotte Frauendienst)
* Fleur Jaeggy: Die seligen Jahre der Züchtigung (I beati anni del castigo, published 1989 in German, translated by Barbara Schaden)
* Gerhard Meier: Der schnurgerade Kanal (1977)
# John Grady

John Grady may refer to:
* John C. Grady (1847-1916), American lawyer and politician
* John D. Grady (died 1880), American criminal
* John Grady (baseball) (1858–1924), American baseball player
* John Grady (Medal of Honor) (1872–1956), United States Navy officer and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Grady (sociologist) (born 1960s), American sociologist
* John Grady (author) (1923–1986), Australian author and social scientist
* John F. Grady (1929–2019), U.S. federal judge
* John Grady (politician), Scottish lawyer and MP
# Gagata cenia

Gagata cenia is a species of sisorid catfish found in the Ganges Delta and the Indus River. It has also been reported as occurring in Thailand and Burma. This species grows to a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) SL.
# Samuel de Sorbiere

Samuel (de) Sorbière (French:; 17 September 1615 – 9 April 1670) was a French physician and man of letters, a philosopher and translator, who is best known for his promotion of the works of Thomas Hobbes and Pierre Gassendi, in whose view of physics he placed his support, though unable to refute René Descartes, but who developed a reputation in his own day for a truculent and disputatious nature. Sorbière is regarded often by his position on ethics and disclosure about medical mistakes. In 1672 Sorbière considered the idea of being honest and upfront about a mistake having been made in medicine but thought that it might seriously jeopardise medical practice and concluded that it "would not catch on".

## Life

After relocating to the Netherlands, he published a French translation of Thomas More's Utopia in 1643. He arranged for the publication of Hobbes's De Cive in Amsterdam in 1647, published a French translation in 1649, published a French translation of Hobbes' De Corpore Politico, or the Elements of Law in 1652, and helped secure a publisher for Hobbes's own Latin translation of Leviathan in 1668. His collected Lettres et discours de M. de Sorbière, sur diverses matières curieuses, published in Paris, 1660, are imbued with the spirit of compromise, reconciling science and theology and separating science from metaphysics. His life of Gassendi was prefixed to the collected edition of Gassendi's writings, 1658. Besides Gassendi and Hobbes, he corresponded with Marin Mersenne, François de La Mothe Le Vayer and other prominent thinkers of the day.
In 1663–1664, Sorbière visited England, where in 1663 he was inducted into the Royal Society. In 1664 he published an account of his stay, Relation d'un voyage en Angleterre, où sont touchées plusieurs choses, qui regardent l'estat des sciences, et de la religion (L. Billaine, Paris), in which he offered his comments on how bad the food was, how bad the inns were and imputed to the Royal Society the intention of developing a library. This provoked Thomas Sprat (then spokesman for and historian of the Society) to publish Observations upon Monsieur de Sorbier's Voyage into England (London, 1665) as a reply to Sorbière's perceived insults against both English culture and the Society in particular. In order to avoid further international controversy, Sorbière was held under arrest for four months in France, and Charles II of England prohibited any further responses.
Sorbière's conversion from Calvinism to Catholicism, which opened a career to him, has been interpreted in a political light.
# Rushworth Kidder

Rushworth Moulton Kidder (May 8, 1944 – March 5, 2012) was an American author, ethicist, and professor. Kidder founded the Institute for Global Ethics in 1990, and is the author of Moral Courage and How Good People Make Tough Choices: Resolving the Dilemmas of Ethical Living. He was born in Amherst, Massachusetts. He worked as a columnist and editor for The Christian Science Monitor. Kidder died in 2012 of natural causes in Naples, Florida at the age of 67. Kidder earned a doctorate from Columbia University in English and comparative literature and wrote the foreword to Compassion Wins, by Godfrey John. He wrote an award winning five-part series on quantum physics in 1988, and his writings appeared in the American Society of Newspaper Editors' Best Newspaper Writing collection.

## Selected bibliography

* Good Kids, Tough Choices: How Parents Can Help Their Children Do the Right Thing (2010), ISBN 978-0-470-54762-5
* The Ethics Recession: Reflections on the Moral Underpinnings of the Current Economic Crisis (2009), ISBN 0-615-27535-4
* Moral Courage (2005), ISBN 0-06-059154-4
* How Good People Make Tough Choices: Resolving the Dilemmas of Ethical Living (1995), ISBN 0-688-13442-4
* Shared Values for a Troubled World: Conversations With Men and Women of Conscience (1994), ISBN 1-55542-603-4
* "Heartland Ethics: Voices from the American Midwest" editor (1992), ISBN 1-881601-00-5
* "In the Backyards of Our Lives" (1992), ISBN 978-0-89909-343-7
* Reinventing the Future: Global Goals for the 21st Century (1989), ISBN 0-262-11146-2
# Topshelf Records

Topshelf Records is an American independent record label. Started in Peabody, Massachusetts and formerly located in San Diego, California, the label is based in Portland, Oregon as of 2022.
Topshelf Records has been profiled in the Pittsburgh City Paper, San Diego Reader, San Diego CityBeat, and Pitchfork.

## Current artists

* A Great Big Pile of Leaves
* Alfred.
* Another Michael
* Bellows
* Boyscott
* Clearance
* Del Paxton
* Ekko Astral
* Elephant Gym
* Everyone Everywhere
* Field Mouse
* Giraffes? Giraffes!
* Gulfer
* Knifeplay
* Lite
* Mid-Air Thief
* Mouse on the Keys
* No Joy
* No Vacation
* Parannoul
* Queen of Jeans
* Ratboys
* Really From
* Sobs
* Standards
* Subsonic Eye
* Sweet Pill
* Toe
* Tricot
* Us and Us Only
* Weatherday

## Former artists

* Aeroplane, 1929
* Baker
* Boys Life
* Braid
* By Surprise
* Caravels
* Chamberlain
* The City on Film
* The Clippers
* CLIQUE
* Coping
* Crash of Rhinos
* CSTVT
* Cut Teeth
* Dangers
* Deer Leap
* Defeater
* Diamond Youth
* Doe
* Donovan Wolfington
* Duck. Little Brother, Duck!
* Empire! Empire! (I Was a Lonely Estate)
* Enemies
* Feels Like July
* Flung
* Frameworks
* gobbinjr
* Grown Ups
* Happy Diving
* Have Mercy
* Heat
* Infinity Girl
* Inns
* Kind of Like Spitting
* Lion Club
* Mock Orange
* Moller
* Moving Mountains
* My Heart to Joy
* My Fictions
* Nai Harvest
* People Like You
* Pianos Become the Teeth
* Prawn
* Pretend
* Pswingset
* Queen Moo
* Rooftops
* Run, Walk
* Sirs
* Sixfinger
* Slingshot Dakota
* Solids
* Sorority Noise
* Special Explosion
* Stand Up Get Down
* Street Smart Cyclist
* Suis La Lune
* Sundials
* Tancred
* The Jazz June
* The Saddest Landscape
* The Velvet Teen
* The World Is a Beautiful Place & I Am No Longer Afraid to Die
* Us Against The Archers
* We Were Skeletons
* Wild Ones
* Wildhoney
* Yeyey
* You Blew It!
* You, Me, and Everyone We Know
# Carefree (feminine hygiene)

Carefree is an American brand of pantyliners (although originally the brand name belonged to tampons) from Johnson & Johnson. In the US, the Carefree brand was formerly marketed by McNeil-PPC and currently being marketed by Edgewell Personal Care (along with other US feminine hygiene brands from Johnson & Johnson).

## History

"Carefree" panty liner was introduced in 1976 (trademark registered on May 27, 1976) and by the end of the 70s captured more than half of the market. It was promoted as a perfect solution for a "fresh-dressed woman" (tagline "For the fresh-dressed woman" has been developed by SSC&B advertising agency) for everyday use.
In 1997, Carefree held a 10% market share in the USA sanitary protection market.
In 2001, the black pantyliner Carefree Black was launched.
In 2008, Carefree introduced its Ultra Protection line which was discontinued sometime in 2012.
In 2012, the brand aired a controversial TV ad for Carefree Acti-Fresh pantyliners in New Zealand and Australia, mentioning the word "vagina". As soon as the ad appeared, the Advertising Standards Bureau received nine complaints.

## Products

The Carefree product line contains the following:
* ACTI-FRESH™
* Original
* Thong
* Ultra Protection
# Auditorium (disambiguation)

An auditorium is an area within a theatre, concert hall or other performance space where the audience is located in order to hear and watch the performance.
It may also refer to:

## Named buildings

* Auditorium Building (Chicago), which incorporates
** Auditorium Theatre, owned by Roosevelt University
* Auditorium (Community of Christ), a house of worship and office building in Independence, Missouri
* Auditorium (Torrance High School), Torrance, California, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Los Angeles County
* Auditorium Building (Chicago), National Historic Landmark in Chicago designed by Adler and Sullivan
* The Auditorium (Geneva, Nebraska), an NRHP-listed building
* The Auditorium, Melbourne, a theatre in Australia

## Other uses

* Auditorium (video game), a 2008 musical puzzle game by Philadelphia-based studio Cipher Prime
* Auditorium (composition), a 2016 composition for electronica and orchestra by Mason Bates
* "Auditorium," a song by Guided by Voices from their 1995 album Alien Lanes
* A type of acoustic guitar
# List of the Maluku Islands

The Maluku Islands (formerly the Moluccas) are a group of islands within Indonesia. The region is administered under two provinces: Maluku and North Maluku.

## Major islands in the province of North Maluku

* Halmahera
* Ternate
* Tidore
* Morotai
* Makian
* Moti Island
* Bacan
* Mandioli
* Kasiruta
* Gebe

## In the Banda Sea
### Major islands, or island groups, in Maluku Province

* Ambon
* Buru
* Seram
* Haruku
* Saparua
* Gorong Islands
* Watubela Islands
* Kai Islands
* Aru Islands
* Tanimbar
* Babar
* Leti
* Wetar
* Banda Islands
# Bridgeton Historic District

Bridgeton Historic District may refer to:
* Bridgeton Historic District (Bridgeton, Indiana)
* Bridgeton Historic District (Bridgeton, New Jersey)
# Athletics at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' medley relay

The boys' medley relay competition at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games was held on 23 August 2010 in Bishan Stadium. The competitors were divided in 5 teams, each representing a different continent.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| 23 August 2010 | 21:00 | Final |

## Results
### Final

| Rank | Team | Time |
| | Americas Caio Cézar dos Santos (BRA) Odean Skeen (JAM) Najee Glass (USA) Luguelín Santos (DOM) | 1:51.38 |
| | Europe David Bolarinwa (GBR) Tomasz Kluczyński (POL) Marco Lorenzi (ITA) Nikita Uglov (RUS) | 1:52.11 |
| | Oceania Lepani Naivalu (FIJ) John Rivan (PNG) Nicholas Hough (AUS) Raheen Williams (AUS) | 1:52.71 |
| 4 | Africa Tinashe Samuel Mutanga (ZIM) Okeudo Jonathan Nmaju (NGR) Alphas Kishoyian (KEN) Ruan Greyling (RSA) | 1:53.45 |
| 5 | Asia Masaki Nashimoto (JPN) Xie Zhenye (CHN) Abdullah Ahmed Abkar (KSA) Dongbaek Choi (KOR) | 1:54.14 |
# CYP11B3

The Cyp11b3 is a rat gene encoding a CYP450 enzyme, which is mainly expressed in neonatal rat adrenals, and also expressed in a small amount in other organs of adult rats, this enzyme mainly catalyzing 11-Deoxycorticosterone (DOC) to 18-Hydroxy-11-deoxycorticosterone (18-OH-DOC). Cyp11b3 gene is also located at Chromosome 7q34, next to rat CYP11B1 and CYP11B2.
# Trần Cảo

Trần Cảo may refer to:
* Trần Cảo (king), king of Vietnam (1426–1428) at the end of the Ming domination
* Trần Cảo (rebel leader) (died after 1525), Vietnamese rebel leader at the end of the Lê Dynasty
** Trần Cảo Rebellion, 1516–1521, rebellion against the Lê Dynasty led by Trần Cảo
# BASIC-11

BASIC-11 was a dialect of the basic language for PDP-11 operating systems such as RSX-11, RT-11, TSX and TSX-Plus. It was a classic BASIC in that it used line numbers, supported line number editing, and classic function syntax. It provided extended support for user-defined functions, external sequential disk files, and linking with assembler language modules for device support and operating system interfaces.
# James Hervey Witherspoon Jr.

James Hervey Witherspoon Jr. (March 23, 1810, in Lancaster County, South Carolina – October 3, 1865, in Lancaster, South Carolina) was a Confederate States of America politician. He was a colonel in the Confederate Army, and served as a representative from the first of six congressional districts of South Carolina in the Second Confederate Congress (1864-1865).
James Witherspoon was the son of James Witherspoon Sr. (1784-1842) who served as lieutenant governor of South Carolina (1826-1828). His brother Isaac Donnom Witherspoon (1803-1858) was also lieutenant governor of South Carolina. There is no information available about his youth or education. He must have studied law because he served as Judge for 16 years and he was commissioned in the Equity for 21 years. During the Civil War, he served as colonel of the 8th South Carolina State Reserves Troops.
James Witherspoon was married to Mary Elizabeth Jones Witherspoon (1811–1856). The couple had two children: Bartlett Jones Witherspoon (1832–1905) and Eliza Jones Witherspoon Wylie (1834–1909). He died on 3 October 1865 in Lancaster in South Carolina,
# Benedikt Brueckner

Benedikt Brueckner (born January 1, 1990) is a German professional ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing for Schwenninger Wild Wings in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL). Brueckner has previously played in the DEL with Adler Mannheim and the Straubing Tigers On May 7, 2013, after two seasons with the Tigers, Brueckner signed a one-year contract with DEL rival, EHC München. After two seasons with Red Bull, Brueckner signed a two-year contract with his fourth DEL club, Schwenninger Wild Wings on March 23, 2015.
# Bloodvein

Bloodvein or Blood-vein may refer to:
* Bloodvein River, a tributary of Lake Winnipeg in Ontario and Manitoba, Canada
* Bloodvein First Nation, located on the east side of Lake Winnipeg, along the Bloodvein River in Manitoba, Canada
* Bloodvein River Airport, located adjacent to Bloodvein River, Manitoba, Canada and serves the Bloodvein First Nation
* Blood-vein, a moth of the family Geometridae
# California Sun / She Loves You

California Sun / She Loves You is a rock and roll album by the Crickets, recorded during their time with Liberty Records. It is The Crickets' fourth and final album for Liberty following the departure and subsequent death of their front man, Buddy Holly. The album's title is somewhat confusing, as it follows the then-popular industry practice of filling the album cover with the titles of as many popular songs as possible. The record label simply lists "The Crickets" name.
Originally released as an LP record in February 1964, the album was re-released on CD in 1995 by BGO Records alongside the UK-only LP A Collection which compiled non-album singles.

## Background

Spurred by minor hit singles in 1963, "My Little Girl" and "Don't Ever Change", the Crickets next release sought to capitalize upon the rise of Beatlemania and the Beatles' vocal appreciation of the Crickets' records. The album contains five Lennon-McCartney songs and another song the Fab Four famously covered. Throughout this period The Crickets would enjoy greater popularity in the UK.
The Crickets appeared in two jukebox musicals: the British movie Just for Fun (1963) in which they performed "My Little Girl" and "Teardrops Feel Like Rain," and The Girls on the Beach (1965) in America, where they performed "La Bamba". The group was derailed in 1965 when vocalist Jerry Naylor suffered a near-fatal heart attack. By the later sixties, bassist Joe B. Mauldin ceased performing, while drummer J.I. Allison and Sonny Curtis continued as working in the music industry as session musicians, before reviving the group in 1968 and again in 1970.

## Personnel
### The Crickets

* Jerry Naylor – lead vocals
* Sonny Curtis — guitars, backing vocals, lead vocals (4)
* Glen D. Hardin — piano, clavinet, piano bass
* Jerry Allison – drums, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Ernie Freeman - arranger
* Leon Russell - arranger
* "Bones" Howe - engineer
* Eddie Brackett - engineer
* Buzz Cason - producer
# Kaprichaur

Kaprichaur is a village development committee in Surkhet District in the Bheri Zone of mid-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2569 people living in 446 individual households.