OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miraflores Central Park

Miraflores Central Park (Spanish: Parque Central de Miraflores), also known as Miraflores Park (Spanish: Parque de Miraflores), is a public park located in Miraflores, Lima, Peru. It is divided into two parks: John F. Kennedy Park (Spanish: Parque John F. Kennedy) and 7 June Park (Spanish: Parque 7 de Junio). The former gives the entire park complex its popular name, Kennedy Park.
Two streets—Lima and Virgen Milagrosa—pass through the park. The park is known for its large presence of street cats, and is commonly used for events such as book fairs and marathons, as well as Fiestas Patrias celebrations such as the Corso Wong, and political and social protests.

## History

The area that houses the park today saw conflict towards the end of the campaign to take Lima during the War of the Pacific in what was known as the Battle of Miraflores. The park's official name was established in 1900 and has remained since, originally being known after its church, San Miguel de Miraflores.
The area did not see much development until the construction of the Iglesia Matriz Virgen Milagrosa church in 1939, after which it expanded around its area, eventually being divided into two parks: the John F. Kennedy Park, named after U.S. President John F. Kennedy for his role in the Alliance for Progress, and the 7 June Park, named after the Battle of Arica of the War of the Pacific.
In the 1990s, the area was reportedly plagued by rats, which caused local residents to start leaving their cats in the park, with the latter eventually replacing the former in large numbers. The presence of cats today serve as a tourist attraction.
A bust of Kennedy is featured in the homonymous park, having been inaugurated on November 21, 2003, by then mayor of Miraflores Fernando Andrade Carmona on the occasion of twinning Miraflores with Pensacola, Florida. Also featured in the park is an amphitheatre of singer Chabuca Granda.
Due to a lack of parking space, a long-planned 4-storey underground car park began construction in 2015 after a three-year delay due to the belief that the park held the remains of Peruvian soldiers killed during the 1881 battle. The Ministry of Culture eventually launched an investigation to verify this claim, with the construction group receiving a certificate that guaranteed the non-existence of human remains in June 2014. It was eventually inaugurated on December 15, 2016, thus eliminating parking lots on adjoining avenues and widening the sidewalks.
In 2019, the park was the start and finish line of a marathon that took place as part of the larger Pan American Games for both men and women.

## Gallery

* Town hall seen from Larco Avenue
* One of many street cats in the park
* Entrance of 7 June Park
* Virgen Milagrosa church
* Bust of John F. Kennedy
# David B. Williams (materials scientist)

David Bernard Williams was the dean of the College of Engineering at the Ohio State University from 2011-2021. He was previously the fifth president of the University of Alabama in Huntsville in Huntsville, Alabama from March 2007 until April 2011, and Vice Provost for Research and Harold Chambers Senior Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
Williams was born in Leeds, England, and holds B.A., M.A., Ph.D., and Sc.D. degrees from the University of Cambridge where he also won four Blues in rugby and athletics.
His research and teaching interests’ include:
* Analytical/Transmission and scanning electron microscopy (X-ray microanalysis, electron energy-loss spectrometry and convergent-beam electron diffraction)
* Applications to interfacial segregation and bonding changes
* Texture and phase-diagram determination in metals and alloys for aerospace and power-generation
* Structure determination in glasses
Together with C. Barry Carter he is the co-author of a 4-volume textbook entitled Transmission Electron Microscopy: A Textbook for Materials Science. held in over 340 libraries, as well as co-editor of two other books. He is author or co-author of 207 peer-reviewed journals and articles as listed by Scopus, and the former editor of Acta Materialia and the Journal of Microscopy.
His wife, Margaret, is a native of the Netherlands and was raised in Australia. The couple has three sons.

## Honors

* Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society (U.K.), 1977
* Fellow of the Institute of Metals (U.K.), 1985–1996
* Fellow of American Society for Materials International, 1988
* President of the Microbeam Analysis Society, 1991–1992
* President of the International Union of Microbeam Analysis Societies, 1994–2000
* Fellow of The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
* Doctor of Science (Sc.D.) Cambridge University, 2001
* American Welding Society, Warren F. Savage Memorial Award for the best paper published in the Welding Journal, 2004
* First recipient of the Duncumb Award of the Microbeam Analysis Society, 2007
* Fellow of the Microscopy Society of America, 2010
* Honorary Member of the Microbeam Analysis Society, 2014
# John H. Waller (CIA official)

John Henry Waller (May 8, 1923 – November 4, 2004) was an American historian and author, as well as the Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency from 1976 to 1980.

## Early life

Waller was born in Paw Paw, Michigan, to George and Marguerite (née Rowland) Waller on May 8, 1923. Raised in Detroit, he earned a B.A. from the University of Michigan in 1946, and married Barbara Steuart Hans the following year. The couple had three children.

## Career

In 1943 after he was rejected for military service due to an ear disorder, Waller began serving in the Office of Strategic Services, working in counterespionage. From 1947 to 1953, Waller served as vice-consul with the United States Foreign Service in Iran. He was a special assistant to the ambassador in New Delhi, India from 1955 to 1957 and from 1968 to 1971. Waller served in Khartoum, Sudan from 1960 to 1960, then as an analyst in the United States Department of State from 1962 to 1968. Waller was Chief of the CIA's Near East Division from 1971 to 1975, then Inspector General of the Agency from 1976 to 1980. During his career he was awarded the Distinguished Intelligence Medal and the National Civil Service Award.
During his tenure as Inspector General, Waller led the CIA's internal investigation of the arms for Libya case involving CIA agents Edwin P. Wilson and Frank E. Terpil. His report exonerated senior intelligence officials Theodore Shackley, deputy to the director of clandestine operations, and Thomas Clines, director of training in the clandestine services.

## Later life

Waller lived in McLean, Virginia from 1978. He retired as Inspector General of the CIA in 1980. During Lawrence Walsh's investigation of the Iran–Contra affair, Waller and four other former CIA officials served as trustees of a defense fund set-up to help pay the legal expenses of at least six individuals who were serving or had served with the CIA during the scandal.
In retirement, he was reported to have been a full-time writer. Among the books authored by Waller were Gordon of Khartoum: The Saga of a Victorian Hero (1988), Beyond the Khyber Pass: The Road to British Disaster in the First Afghan War (1990), The Unseen War in Europe: Espionage and Conspiracy in the Second World War (1996), and The Devil's Doctor: Felix Kersten and the Secret Plot to Turn Himmler Against Hitler (2002). He wrote Tibet: A Chronicle of Exploration under the pseudonym John MacGregor as well as A History of Sino-Indian Relations: Hostile Co-Existence under the pseudonym John Rowland.
On November 4, 2004, Waller died due to complications from pneumonia at the Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington, Virginia. He was survived by his wife and three children.
# Château de Varax (Marcilly-d'Azergues)

The Château de Varax is a château in Marcilly-d'Azergues, Rhône, France. It was built in the 17th and 18th centuries. It has been listed as an official historical monument since December 26, 2012.
# Ambili (singer)

Ambili is an Indian film singer in Malayalam cinema who was active during the 1970s and 1980s. She has sung more than 3000 songs in 800 films. She has sung in Tamil, Hindi and Bengali. Her popular songs are "Thedi varum kannukalil", "Oonjala, oonjala", "Swarnamalakal", "Maayalle raga mazhaville" and "Guruvayoorappante thiruvamruthethinu".

## Personal life

Padmaja Thampi, known as Ambili, was born as the youngest among five children to R C Thampi and Sukumari at Thiruvananthapuram. Her father was a military officer who later became a teacher and her mother was a singer. She has three brothers and a sister. She had her education from Fathma College and Delhi University. She had learnt music from Mr. V. Dakshina Murthy. Her debut song was "Karagre vasathe" from the movie Sabarimala Sree Dharmashaastha in 1970. She is married to K G Rajashekharan, a Malayalam film director. They have a son, Raghavendran, and a daughter, Ranjini. She started her own music troop, Mayambu, and performed for stage programs and albums. She received Kala Rathnam Title and Best Singer Award from Kerala Devaswom Board. She currently resides at Chennai with family. She is a recipient of Global NSS (Nair Service Society) award in 2017.
# Francesco Gnecchi

Francesco Gnecchi Ruscone (8 September 1847 in Milan – 15 June 1919 in Rome) was an Italian painter and numismatist.
Born into a wealthy family in the silk trade, the artist initially studied law at the University of Pavia before enlisting as a volunteer in the war against Austria in 1866. He combined painting with the family business until 1878 and continued to sit on the board of directors of major companies in Lombardy even afterwards. A pupil of Mosè Bianchi and Achille Formis, he focused primarily on landscape and drew upon the contemporary work of the school of Lombard Naturalism. His large output of landscapes – mostly featuring Lake Maggiore, the coast of Liguria and the Engadin – reveals a cultured artist abreast of the latest developments. Constant participation in the major Milanese and national exhibitions from 1881 to 1891 also suggests the image of a professional painter. He was also the father of verismo opera composer Vittorio Gnecchi.
Friendship with Luigi Scrosati fostered an interest in flower painting alongside the passion for collecting Roman coins that began in 1870 and saw the publication of a number of short works written together with his brother Ercole on the classification of his collection. This comprised some 20,000 items on his death in 1919 and was purchased by the state in 1923 for the Museo Nazionale Romano. The brothers also founded the 'Rivista italiana di numismatica' in 1888 and the Italian Numismatic Society in 1892. Gnecchi's work on numismatics was highly regarded internationally, gaining him the medal of the Royal Numismatic Society in 1906.

## Published works

* (with Ercole Gnecchi) Le monete di Milano da Carlo Magno a Vittorio Emanuele II, 1884
* Guida numismatica universale, 1886
* Saggio di bibliografia numismatica delle zecche italiane medioevali e moderne, 1889
* Monete romane, 1896 (English ed.: Roman Coins, 1903)
* Medaglioni romani, 1912.
# Josef Macháček

Josef Macháček (born 13 March 1957) is a Czech four-wheeler motorcycle rider and rally raid driver. He won the 2009 Dakar Rally in the quad category and the 2021 Dakar Rally in the lightweight prototype category, the first rider to do in both categories. He is the oldest winner of Dakar Rally.
# 1950s South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons

The following is a list of South-West Indian Ocean tropical cyclones in the 1950s decade, before the 1959–60 season.

## Storms
### February 1950 Mozambique Channel cyclone

A cyclone was first observed northeast of Madagascar on February 9. The storm moved west-southwestwards, crossing northern Madagascar on February 13. The storm moved across the Mozambique Channel and struck eastern Mozambique on February 15. The circulation moved inland across much of Africa, eventually reaching northern Namibia (then known as South-West Africa).

### April 1952 Tanzania cyclone

On April 13, 1952, a tropical cyclone was first observed north of the Comoros. The cyclone moved west-southwestwards towards the coast of Africa at a low latitude. On April 15, the ship M.V. Tayari encountered the eye of the cyclone and observed a minimum pressure of 958 mbar (28.3 inHg). Later that day, the cyclone moved ashore in southeastern Tanzania near Lindi, where maximum sustained winds were estimated at 180 km/h (110 mph); this made the cyclone the strongest on record to strike the country. The storm weakened over land and turned southwestwards, moving into northern Mozambique. The cyclone left 34 fatalities in Tanzania. The HMEAS Rosalind assisted in delivering food, equipment, and soldiers to the region around Lindi.

### January 1953

A tropical cyclone originated northeast of the northern tip of Madagascar on January 8. It moved southwest at first before curving westwards, passing the outer islands of the Seychelles. The storm curved to the south and struck Mayotte, causing heavy damage in the capital city Dzaoudzi. Turning to the southeast, the cyclone moved ashore northwestern Madagascar near Mahajanga on January 13, where damage totaled over MF2 million (US$1 million) after three housing quarters were destroyed. Throughout Madagascar, 12 people died related to the cyclone. The storm continued southeastwards after moving ashore and later turned back to the southwest, dissipating on January 19.

### Cyclone Astrid

Lasting from December 1957 until early in January 1958, Cyclone Astrid struck Mozambique and later produced torrential rainfall in northern South Africa, reaching over 500 mm (20 in).
# Dunbar RFC

Dunbar RFC is an amateur rugby club based in Dunbar, East Lothian. Founded in 1923 they play their homes games at Hallhill Healthy Living Centre, where they moved to in 2001 along with the local football team Dunbar United F.C. and the local hockey, running and squash clubs. They currently compete in the East Regional League Division Two.

## History

The club was founded by a group of like-minded gentleman commuters on the Dunbar-to-Edinburgh train. They set up a meeting on 16 November 1923 to formally announce the formation of the club, the first President (Dr. McLagan) and Captain (J.C. McCubbin).

## Current Season

2024/25 - Dunbar RFC are entering 2024/25 season in the newly sponsored Arnold Clark East Region Division 2 with 7 other teams. They narrowly missed out on winning the League last season 2023/24 but ended up losing out to Dalkeith RFC by a few points at the end. They will be among the favourites for the league this year and will be aiming to take the league by storm this season. They begin their season away at Royal High on the 7th of September.

## Famous players

* Grahame Budge – Scotland & British Lions 1950 – the first tour played in what became the famous red jersey
* Derek White – Dunbar, Haddington, Gala, Scotland, British Lions

## Current Players

Front Row - Ross Thomson, Euan Macrury, Luke Miller, Aiden Paterson, Dylan Sammels, Matthew Mackay, Struan Lugton, Alan McConnachie, Chris Greco,, Jack Gabbatiss, Richie Gallacher
Second Row - Josh Graham, Ewan Miller, Daniel Philp, Calum Ross, Ben Miller, Chris Bryce, Callum Higginbottom, Rory Anderson, Andy May
Back Row - Ewan Patrizio, Calum Harding, Lochie Milne, Daniel Martin, Rowan Armatage, Edward Ingle
Scrum Half - Gregor Ronan, Jamie Nicolson, Sam Russell
Fly Half - Kyle Gallacher, Blair Mills, Ross Charlton
Centres - Mickey Hall, Robbie Logan, Calum McCullough, Sandy Graham, Joe Townshend
Wingers - John Peebles, Rory Dowding, Billy Huntly, Ryan Sutherland, Alex Gibb
Full Back - Robbie Cockburn (C)

## Sponsors

Senior Rugby - Belhaven Brewery
Girls Rugby - Taylor Wimpey
Youth Rugby - AEGON Asset Management
Mini Rugby - Wigwam Holidays Cove Farm
# Trenton Lightning

The Trenton Lightning were an indoor professional football team founded in 2000 by owner/general manager, Phillip J. Subhan and local businessman, Kenneth Samu. The team started the 2001 season in the Indoor Professional Football League (IPFL) and were led by head coach (ex-NFL RB) Vaughn Hebron (played for the Philadelphia Eagles, Denver Broncos and Indianapolis Colts) and the team played its home games at the Sovereign Bank Arena, capacity 7,605 in Trenton, New Jersey. The team was originally scheduled for a 16-game season (eight home and eight away games), But, the team was to fold after only 6 games. The team's Director of Football operations was Marty Yukichak and the team had a front office staff of seven others in addition to a coaching staff of eight, including Hebron. The team's defensive coordinator was Chuck Murphy and offensive coordinator was Tom Cocuzza.
The 21 member active roster was made up mostly of local college football players stemming from Rutgers University, West Virginia, Penn State, as well as a number of players from the local (Division III) New Jersey Athletic Conference. The players were paid $200 per game, plus stipend for away games. The Trenton area has traditionally supported a number of successful minor league sports franchises including the Trenton Thunder (Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees Minor League Baseball affiliate) and Trenton Titans (East Coast Hockey League) and the Lightning's attendance was strong (with average attendance of nearly 4,000 in their 6,500 capacity arena). Despite local talent and strong support, the team finished their inaugural (and last/shortened) season 0-6.

## 2001 IPFL Trenton Lightning schedule

Friday, April 13 Trenton Lightning at Tennessee ThunderCats 25-52
Saturday, April 21 Trenton Lightning at Boise Stallions 12-29
Saturday, April 28 Omaha Beef at Trenton Lightning 51-41
Saturday, May 5 St. Louis Renegades at Trenton Lightning 14-13
Saturday, May 12 Trenton Lightning at Tennessee ThunderCats 26-39
Saturday, May 19 Tennessee ThunderCats at Trenton Lightning 41-24
Saturday, June 2 Boise Stallions at Trenton Lightning CANCELLED
Saturday, June 9 Trenton Lightning at Boise Stallions CANCELLED
Saturday, June 16 Trenton Lightning at Omaha Beef CANCELLED
Saturday, June 22 St. Louis Renegades at Trenton Lightning CANCELLED
Saturday, July 7 Boise Stallions at Trenton Lightning CANCELLED
Saturday, July 14 Trenton Lightning at St. Louis Renegades CANCELLED
Saturday, July 21 Tennessee ThunderCats at Trenton Lightning CANCELLED
Saturday, August 4 Omaha Beef at Trenton Lightning CANCELLED
Saturday, August 11 Trenton Lightning at St. Louis Renegades CANCELLED
Saturday, August 18 Trenton Lightning at Omaha Beef CANCELLED
# Trenton Shooting Stars

The Trenton Shooting Stars were a professional basketball team in the International Basketball League (IBL) from 1999 to 2001.

## History

The team was owned by Herb Greenberg and Larry Keating was the president: Kevin Mackey was named coach and director of basketball operations in May 1999, and the newly opened Sovereign Bank Arena was the home court. During the IBL inaugural draft the Shooting Stars selected the following players: Kevin Ollie, Mark Baker, Shawnelle Scott, Todd Lindeman, Tyrone Grant, James Martin, Willie Simms, Moochie Norris, LaMarr Greer, Ryan Bowen and Cassette Wesson. Mackey resigned on January 19, 2000 citing health issues, and he was replaced by his assistant coach John Carideo, who stayed as the head coach until the end of the 2000–01 season. In the first IBL season the team finished with a 32–32 record: Ray Tutt was the leading scorer with 19.4 points per game, while Tyrone Grant led the team in rebounds with 8.8 and Ryan Lorthridge was the assist leader with 8 per game. Lorthridge was also the league assist leader. The Shooting Stars qualified for the playoffs, finishing second in the East Division behind the Cincinnati Stuff, but lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Richmond Rhythm.
In the second season, the team finished with an improved record of 27–25 (.519) and again qualified for the playoffs: they defeated the Cincinnati Stuff in the first round, but lost in the second round to the Grand Rapids Hoops. For the second year in a row, Ryan Lorthridge led the IBL in assists with 8.6 per game. The franchise ceased operations after the IBL folded in 2001.

## Season-by-season records

| Years | Wins | Losses | Winning percentage | Head coach(s) |
| 1999–00 | 32 | 32 | .500 | Kevin Mackey, John Carideo |
| 2000–01 | 27 | 25 | .519 | John Carideo |

## All-time roster

* Larry Abney
* Lloyd Daniels
* Nick Davis
* Dell Demps
* Shane Drisdom
* Dennis Edwards
* Tyrone Grant
* LaMarr Greer
* Jermaine Guice
* Deon Hames
* Greg Harris
* Kermit Holmes
* Antoine Hyman
* Mike Jones
* Michael-Hakim Jordan
* Garth Joseph
* Ray Kelly
* Kirk King
* Mike Lloyd
* Ryan Lorthridge
* Michael Maddox
* Gabe Muoneke
* Damian Owens
* Frantz Pierre-Louis
* George Reese
* Antonio Reynolds Dean
* Terrance Roberson
* Marvin Rodgers
* Richard Mason Rocca
* Ray Tutt
* K'Zell Wesson
* Duane Woodward
* Stephen Worthy
* Alvin Young

## Awards

* All-IBL First team: Ryan Lorthridge (2000), Ray Tutt (2001)
* All-IBL Second team: Ray Tutt (2000)
# Beinasco

Beinasco (Piedmontese: Beinasch ) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 11 km (7 mi) southwest of Turin.

## Twin towns

Beinasco is twinned with:
* Piatra Neamţ, Romania (2001)
* Manilva, Spain (2009)

## People

* Sebastian Giovinco, footballer
* Elio Rinero, footballer
* Elecktra Bionic, drag queen
# Oulx

Oulx (Italian pronunciation:, French pronunciation:, Occitan: Ors) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Turin, in the Susa Valley on the border with France.

## Names

Like many other towns in the Susa Valley, Oulx has different names reflecting the area's multiple linguistic traditions. One theory of the name's origin is that it derives from Ulkos, the name of a leader of the Celtic Salassi tribe. Another theory holds that the derivation is from Ultor, a title of the god Mars, to whom a temple in the area was dedicated. These names were first rendered as Ulces, and later Ulcium on maps in the Middle Ages, in Latin. From the older forms, the name became Olcs in the Occitan language and was later Francized as Oulx. As part of Italian Fascist Italianization, Oulx was renamed Ulzio from 1928 to 1947. However, this form is considered etymologically incorrect, deriving from the Latin "Ultium" rather than "Ulcium".
Today, the municipality is called Oulx in Italian and French, Ours in the local Cisalpine Occitan (a Vivaro-Alpine subdialect; using an alternate orthography), Ors in standard Occitan (using classical orthography), and Ols in Piedmontese as well as in the Cisalpine Occitan standard (using classical orthography).

## Geography

There are three parts of the village of Oulx proper: Borgo Superiore (local Occitan: Viêrë), Borgo Inferiore (Plan e Poyà or simply Ël Plan), and Abadia (Baîë).
In addition to Oulx proper, the municipality includes the frazioni (districts) of Amazas (local Occitan: Zamazá), Auberges (Oouberja), Beaulard (Bioulâ), Beaume (Baoumë), Chateau-Beaulard (Chaté), Clots (Clos), Constans (Coutan), Gad (Ga), Monfol (Mounfol), Pierremenaud (Piarmenaou), Puy (Peui), Royeres (Rouliera), San Marco (Sa' Mar), Savoulx (Savou), Signols (Signoou), Soubras (Ël Soubrâ), Vazon (Lou Vazoun), and Villard (Viarâ).
Oulx is served by Oulx-Claviere-Sestriere railway station on the Turin-Modane railway.

## Twin towns

* Saint-Donat-sur-l'Herbasse, France (1988)

## Notable natives

French Revolutionist Joseph Chalier was born in the village of Beaulard, now a frazione of Oulx. Oulx was the birthplace of Luigi (Louis) Des Ambrois (1807–74), an Italian unification-era politician and jurist, who served as chairman of the Senate of the Kingdom (Senato del Regno) shortly before his death.

### Sports

* Giovanni Goccione (?-1952), Italian footballer