OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Brown (cricketer, born 1874)

John Thomas Brown (24 November 1874 – 12 April 1950) was an English first-class cricketer.
Born in Snape Hill, Darfield, Yorkshire, England, Brown was a right arm fast bowler and right-handed tail end batsman. He played thirty matches for Yorkshire between 1897 and 1903. He took 97 wickets, with a best of 8 for 40 against Gloucestershire, at an average of 21.35. He took 5 wickets in an innings eight times, and 10 wickets in a match on two occasions. His best innings, a knock of 37*, came against Nottinghamshire.
He died in April 1950, in Duckmanton, Derbyshire. His brother, William Brown, was also a first-class cricketer for Yorkshire.

## Confusion

He is not to be confused with another John Thomas Brown, who played more frequently for Yorkshire (and England) over a similar time span. For clarity, the subject of this article is often described as Brown, J. T. (Darfield), the other as Brown, J. T. (Driffield).
# Bible translations into Basque

Joanes Leizarraga, a Catholic priest who joined the Reformation, translated the New Testament into Basque (1571).
George Borrow translated the Gospel of Luke into Basque in 1838, but the translation were banned for personal sale, with only public libraries being permitted copies.
Jose Antonio Uriarte [eu] produced the first complete Bible translation in Gipuzkoan Basque in the mid-19th century, but this was never published. His close colleague, Jean-Pierre Duvoisin [eu], made the first translation which was published (in Lapurdian Basque) in 1859, under the auspices of the philologist Louis Lucien Bonaparte.
The new Elizen Arteko Biblia [eu] was published in 1983 (New Testament) and completed 1994.
# Flexeiras

Flexeiras is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Alagoas. Its population is 12,807 (2020) and its area is 316 km².
The municipality contains 38% of the 6,116 hectares (15,110 acres) Murici Ecological Station, created in 2001.
# EnergyAustralia (state government enterprise)

EnergyAustralia was a state–owned enterprise of the Government of New South Wales, Australia. It was electricity and gas supplier and retailer which primarily supplied the Sydney, Newcastle and Central Coast areas of New South Wales. after market deregulation, it increased its focus on retail supply opportunities in electricity and gas to the Victorian market and electricity in the deregulated South East Queensland.

## History

EnergyAustralia was formed from a merger in 1996 of Orion Energy (formerly Shortland Electricity and Shortland County Council) and Sydney Electricity which had succeeded Sydney County Council.
In 2005, EnergyAustralia formed a partnership with International Power to operate the retail business in Victoria and South Australia. EnergyAustralia sold its 50% share of the partnership to International Power, who then rebranded the former partnership as Simply Energy (now Engie Australia).
On 1 March 2011, EnergyAustralia's retail business was sold to CLP Group. The distribution business was renamed Ausgrid.

## Operations

The company had a price-regulated monopoly for the supply of electricity to its supply area. The residential energy market was deregulated in 1997 and full retail contestability introduced in 2002.
EnergyAustralia owned an electricity distribution network in addition to its retail activities. The electricity distribution network covered most of the eastern parts of Sydney, Central Coast and Hunter regions, with the Integral Energy distribution network covering most parts of Western Sydney.
EnergyAustralia owned its own metering services company Testing & Certification Australia, an accredited metering provider, providing contestable metering services to all energy retailers. TCA also includes a high power facility at Lane Cove, a NATA registered instrument calibration facility and was involved in electrical safety compliance testing of appliances until this division was closed in 2010, with the capability being sold to Vipac. The metering services, Lane Cove High Power Testing Station and instrument calibration facility were later rebranded to PLUS ES.
EnergyAustralia also offered customers the choice of renewable green power which produces no green house gas emissions and is accredited by the National GreenPower Accreditation Program.
# Jungle Jingles

Jungle Jingles is a 1929 animated short film produced by Winkler Productions and part of the Oswald the Lucky Rabbit series.

## Plot

Oswald is riding on an ostrich, venturing the African jungles. Suddenly, his ostrich decides to make a stop, causing him to be thrown forward. While the disturbed Oswald lets out his dissatisfaction, the large bird lays an egg. The egg hatches, but the offspring chooses to go a separate path rather than to stay with its mother.
Just nearby, an elephant is playing golf using his trunk as a club, and coconuts as balls. The elephant executes a shot but the coconut just veers away from the hole. After missing the next several shots without even scoring once, the frustrated golfer starts striking the coconuts at random directions. One of them strikes Oswald's ostrich, prompting that bird to quickly flee the scene. Oswald too is hit and is dazed for a few seconds.
Annoyed, Oswald confronts and tells the elephant to stop, threatening to attack. Not liking to be commanded by someone, the elephant gives a raspberry as Oswald turns around. Oswald then retaliates as he roughs up and wrestles the elephant to the ground. Momentarily, the elephant's huge father comes by. Seemingly intimidated by the larger pachyderm, Oswald helps the downed son get back on his feet. The elephant walks away, leaving Oswald to face the wrath of his father, but Oswald eventually opens a cage containing a mouse, much to the big elephant's panic.
As the big elephant runs in terror with the mouse chasing, Oswald is laughing out loud. While he does, a squirrel silently walks by and kicks him from behind. Oswald chases the squirrel into a cave, only to be forced back out by something stronger. It turns out that the more powerful creature is a lion as it exits the cave. Oswald quickly makes his getaway.
While running from the lion, Oswald drops tacks on the ground but they barely slow down the big cat. When the two run into a straw house, the tables are turned when Oswald gets his hands on a shotgun which he fires at the lion. Upon running out of bullets, Oswald retreats and takes refuge inside a hollow log. To extract the rabbit from inside, the lion extends its scissor-jacked teeth into the log. Although the jaws close on their target, the lion struggles to pull out Oswald who strongly refuses to be taken, but the scissor-extenders that connect to the lion's teeth detach from its mouth. Returning the ordeal, Oswald uses the extendable teeth to bite back at the lion, and chases the big cat deep into the jungle.
# Vall d'Hebron station

Vall d'Hebron | Sant Genís is a Barcelona Metro station, in the Horta-Guinardó district of Barcelona, and named after the nearby Vall d'Hebron neighbourhood. The station is served by line L3 and is the northern terminus of line L5.
The line L3 section of the station is situated under the Passeig de la Vall d'Hebron and the Ronda de Dalt expressway, between Avinguda del Jordà and Camí de la Granja. It has two tracks and two side platforms that are 95 metres (312 ft) long. The line L5 section of the station is situated at a depth of 41.5 metres (136 ft) below the Avinguda del Jordà and the Carrer de Coll i Alentorn. It has a single central island platform served by two tracks.
Vall d'Hebron | Sant Genis is one of three stations where lines L3 and L5 connect, the others being Sants Estació and Diagonal metro stations. Like both these two stations, the platforms of the two lines at Vall d'Hebron are connected by an underground passageway. However, there is no track connection between the two lines at Vall d'Hebron. There are depots for both lines adjacent to the station.
The station was opened in 1985, when the section of line L3 between Lesseps and Montbau stations was inaugurated. The line L5 section of the station was opened on 30 July 2010, when the extension from Horta station opened.
# Howard Stableford

Howard Stableford is a British television and radio presenter.

## Background

Stableford was born 12 April 1959 in Poynton, Cheshire and grew up in Preston, Lancashire. He attended Hutton Grammar School. He read for a Geography degree at Durham University, where he was a member of University College, graduating in 1980.

## Broadcasting career

BBC Radio Lancashire gave Stableford his first break in broadcasting where he was station assistant. He then joined BBC Radio Northampton at its launch in 1982 where he hosted a daily show. He then moved into BBC Children's TV. There, he hosted Beat the Teacher and presented Newsround before joining the BBC's flagship science and technology programme Tomorrow's World in 1985, presenting alongside Judith Hann, Peter Macann and Maggie Philbin; he was one of the programme's longest serving presenters. After leaving Tomorrow's World in 1997, he moved to the United States, settling in Colorado, where his positions have included technology reporter for KUSA and stadium announcer with Major League Rugby team the Colorado Raptors. Splitting his time between there and the United Kingdom, in 2000 he presented Changing Places on BBC Radio Four and in 2003 he became co-host of UK's Worst ... on BBC1. He returned to Tomorrow's World in 2018 for a one-off live special co-hosting with Maggie Philbin and Dr Hannah Fry.

## Other work

Stableford was also President of the UK's Institute of Patentees and Inventors, and in the United States has worked for the Center for Creative Leadership in Colorado Springs.
# Chandra (band)

Chandra was an American post-punk band founded in 1979. The band was fronted by Chandra Oppenheim, who was 11 years old when the band was founded. A second incarnation of the band, The Chandra Dimension, was launched in 1981 but dissolved before a second EP could be released.

## History

Eugenie Diserio and Steven Alexander were former members of the band Model Citizens and contemporaries of Chandra Oppenheim's father, conceptual artist Dennis Oppenheim. After seeing the 11-year-old Oppenheim perform, Diserio and Alexander decided to build a music group around her. In 1979, they began rehearsing in a rented room at the Music Building in Hell’s Kitchen, with Fred Maher joining as drummer. The band debuted at the Mudd Club in New York City.
Chandra released their first and only EP, Transportation, in 1980. A second incarnation of the band, the Chandra Dimension, was launched in 1981, and included three additional musicians between 12 and 19 years old. The band performed on the children's television series Captain Kangaroo. However, the Chandra Dimension dissolved in 1982 before a second EP could be released. “I had to make a decision, school or music, and I chose school,” said Oppenheim in 2018.
Chandra received renewed interest in 2016, after their track "Subways" was sampled by the Avalanches in their song of the same name. Oppenheim had not previously heard about the Avalanches until they approached her regarding the sample but subsequently became a fan. That same year, she performed live with the Avalanches in New York City. In 2018, the label Telephone Explosion released a compilation album, Transportation EPs, which combined the 1980 EP with the unreleased second EP and two four-track demos.

## Discography
### EPs

| Year | Details |
| 1980 | Transportation Released: 1980 Label: GO GO Records |

### Compilations

| Year | Details |
| 2018 | Transportation EPs Released: 2018 Label: Telephone Explosion |
# Walter S. Horton

Walter Shurts Horton (December 3, 1857 – March 13, 1944) was an American football player and lawyer. A native of Delavan, Illinois, Horton attended Princeton University and graduated in 1879. He subsequently studied law at the University of Michigan, graduating from the Department of Law in 1882. While attending Michigan, Horton played college football. He played at the halfback position for the 1880 team and was the team captain and quarterback for the 1881 Michigan Wolverines football team. He was a prominent attorney in Illinois for some 50 years. He was a delegate from Illinois to the 1908 Republican National Convention. From 1909 to 1928, he was the general counsel in Chicago for the Illinois Central Railroad. He died in March 1944 at age 86 in Peoria, Illinois.
# Yumi's Cells: The Movie

Yumi's Cells: The Movie (Korean: 유미의 세포들 더 무비) is a 2024 South Korean animated cell–based psychological drama film directed by Kim Da-hee. Based on the webtoon of the same name by Lee Dong-gun, the film is produced by Locus Animation and Studio N. It follows an office worker Yumi and the myriad of cells inside her brain – such as Rational Cell, Emotional Cell, Anxiety Cell, Love Cell, Naughty Cell, and more – each responsible for Yumi's emotions and actions.
The film was released theatrically on April 3, 2024.

## Voice cast

* Yoon Ah-young
* Shin Beom-sik
* Song Ha-rim
* Ahn So-yi
* Sa Moon-young
* Ahn Young-mi
* Park Ji-Yoon
* Sim Gyu-Hyeok

## Production

Locus Corporation (previously known as Sidus Animation Studios) announced in June 2020 that they would co-produce an animated feature film based on Yumi's Cells with Studio N.

## Release

The film launched its pre-sales in February 2024 at 37th Berlin European Film Market (EFM 2024) held in conjunction with the 2024 Berlin International Film Festival. Barunson E&A acquired sales rights of the film.
CJ CGV, Lotte Cultureworks, and Lotte Cinema were the distributors of the film.
It was released in South Korea theatrically on April 3, 2024.

## Reception
### Box office

The film was released on April 3, 2024, on 441 screens.
As of April 28, 2024, the film has grossed US$443,995 from 76,266 admissions.
# Biagio Goggio

Biagio Goggio (Italian pronunciation:; 1 January 1892 – 28 July 1915) was an Italian footballer who played as a midfielder. On 29 March 1914, he represented the Italy national football team on the occasion of a friendly match against France in a 2–0 home win.
# Simone Malusa

Simone Malusa (born 26 January 1974 in Ivrea) is an Italian snowboarder. He competed in the men's snowboard cross event in the 2006 Winter Olympics, placing 33rd, and the 2010 Winter Olympics, placing 30th.
# Kiyoshi Saitō (artist)

Kiyoshi Saitō (斎藤 清, Saitō Kiyoshi, April 27, 1907 – November 14, 1997, born in Aizubange, Fukushima) was a sōsaku-hanga artist in 20th-century Japan. In 1938, he issued his first prints in his now famous "Winter in Aizu" series. Saitō was one of the first Japanese printmaking artists to have won at the São Paulo Biennale in 1951. Saitō's early works depict villages populated with local Japanese with a high degree of realism and three-dimensionality. His more mature works merge modern elements with Japanese tradition. His prints feature architecture and plant life flattened in two-dimensionality.
Saito's work is known for fusing artistic Eastern and Western ideas and styles. He was inspired and influenced by Western artists including Paul Gauguin, Henry Matisse, and Pablo Picasso while also keeping to the long tradition of Japanese wood-block printmaking.
He spent time in Paris, and did a series there. Kiyoshi Saito's woodblock prints titled “Autumn” are considered extremely rare and valuable.

## Pop Cultural Influence

Kiyoshi Saito's works have influenced a variety of art and film today including the animation, Kubo and the Two Strings. Director Travis Knight has described the artist's blend of Western and Eastern influences in his artwork as inspiration for the film and said that Saito was the "key visual artist" in the artistic development of the Oscar Nominated Film.
Influences from the artist's work can be seen subtly in Knight's animated film. One example of this is comparing Saito's print, Red Poppies (1948) to scenes in the movie where the main character encounters an underwater forest of monstrous, hypnotic eyeballs known as "The Garden of Eyes". When comparing the original art to the scenes in the film, Saito's influence can be clearly seen.
# Aislaby, Ryedale

Aislaby is a hamlet and civil parish near the English town of Pickering, North Yorkshire. It lies on the A170 to the west of Pickering between Wrelton and Middleton.

## History

The hamlet is mentioned in the Domesday Book and was known as Aslachesbi. In 1066 the land was owned by Gospatric and had 2 ploughlands.
The etymology of the name comes from Old Norse bȳ (farm or village) added to the name of the ownerAslakr.
Aislaby Hall was built in the village in 1742, and is now grade II* listed.

## Demographics

The population of the civil parish was less than 100 at the 2011 Census. Details are included in the civil parish of Cropton.
Historical population of Aislaby, Ryedale (Source: GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth) :
| Year | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | 1911 | 1921 | 1931 | 1941 | 1951 | 1961 |
| Population | 134 | 112 | 108 | 94 | 82 | 90 | no census | 93 | 66 |

## Governance

The hamlet is within the Thirsk and Malton Parliamentary constituency and the Kirkbymoorside and Dales Electoral Ward of North Yorkshire Council. The hamlet is part of the civil parish of Aislaby, Middleton and Wrelton.

## Community

The hamlet lies within the Primary Education catchment area for Pickering Junior School and the Secondary Education catchment area for Lady Lumley's School in Pickering.
# Einar Wilhelms

Einar Wilhelms (2 August 1895 – 3 August 1978) was a Norwegian football player. He was born in Fredrikstad, and played as an inside forward for Fredrikstad FK. He was capped 13 times for the Norwegian national team scoring five goals, and played at the Antwerp Olympics in 1920, where the Norwegian team reached the quarter-finals. He died in Fredrikstad in 1978.
# Bantamweight (MMA)

The bantamweight division in mixed martial arts refers to a number of different MMA weight classes, which groups competitors within 126–135 lb (57.2-61.3 kg)
* The King of the Cage bantamweight class, with upper limit at 145 lb (65.8 kg)
* The Shooto bantamweight division, which suits competitors below 125 lb (56.7 kg)
* The ONE Championship's bantamweight division, with upper limit at 65.8 kg (145.1 lb)
* The Road FC's bantamweight division, with upper limit at 135.6 lb (61.5 kg)
The bantamweight division sits between the lighter flyweight (116–125 lb) division and the heavier featherweight division (136–145 lb).

## Ambiguity and clarification

For the sake of uniformity, many American mixed martial arts websites refer to competitors between 126 and 135 lb (57 and 61 kg) as bantamweights, as it encompasses both the Shooto Featherweight division (132 lb / 60 kg) and the King of the Cage Flyweight division (135 lb / 61 kg). The Association of Boxing Commissions, which governs MMA in the United States, uses the 126-135 standard for "bantamweight".
Prior to UFC 31, 150-pound (68 kg) fighters were known as bantamweights in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, after which the weight limit was raised to 155 lb (70 kg), and the division was reinstated as the lightweight class.
The bantamweight limit, as defined by the Nevada State Athletic Commission and the Association of Boxing Commissions is 135 lb (61.36 kg).

## Professional champions
### Current champions

These tables were last updated in August 2023.
Men:
| Organization | Reign Began | Champion | Record | Defenses |
| UFC | September 14, 2024 | Merab Dvalishvili | 19–4 (3KO 1SUB) | 1 |
| Bellator | November 17, 2023 | Patchy Mix | 20–1 (2KO 13SUB) | 1 |
| ONE Championship | February 25, 2023 | Fabrício Andrade | 9–2 (5KO 2SUB) | 0 |
| Rizin FF | September 29, 2024 | Naoki Inoue | 20–4 (2KO 11SUB) | 0 |
| Fight Nights Global | October 14, 2022 | Sabit Zhusupov | 15–3 (6KO 3SUB) | 0 |
| KSW | December 17, 2022 | Jakub Wikłacz | 14-3-1 (0KO 9SUB) | 0 |
| Cage Warriors | N/A | Vacant | N/A | N/A |
| ACA | March 26, 2022 | Oleg Borisov | 26–6–1 (12KO 1SUB) | 1 |
| Brave CF | N/A | Vacant | N/A | N/A |
| Legacy Fighting Alliance | June 16, 2023 | John Sweeney | 13–3 (4KO 3SUB) | 0 |
Women:
| Organization | Reign Began | Champion | Record | Defenses |
| UFC | October 5, 2024 | Julianna Peña | 12–5 (3KO 5SUB) | 0 |
| Invicta FC | January 18, 2023 | Talita Bernardo | 10–4 (0KO 6SUB) | 0 |
# Virginia State Route 71

State Route 71 (SR 71) is a primary state highway in the southwest part of the U.S. state of Virginia. It runs from Gate City northeast to Lebanon, mostly through river valleys. Despite running more east–west than north–south, it is signed north–south; it parallels the similarly-oriented U.S. Route 11 and Interstate 81.

## Route description

SR 71 begins in Gate City, Scott County where U.S. Routes 23/58/421 Business leaves Jackson Street to head southeast through Moccasin Gap. It runs in a general east-northeasterly direction, soon joining Big Moccasin Creek. The road and creek run through the Moccasin Valley past Slabtown (where SR 72 begins) to Snowflake, where SR 71 leaves the creek to cross Moccasin Ridge. SR 71 leaves the ridge at Dorton Fort and enters the valley formed by Copper Creek, running past Nickelsville.
SR 71 continues in Russell County in a general east-northeasterly direction past Grassy Creek to U.S. Route 58 Alternate at Parsonage. The routes overlap to Dickensonville, where SR 71 splits, continuing to follow Copper Creek to near its source, passing over a small summit, and then following small creeks to its end at US 19 Bus. in Lebanon.

## History

Most of present SR 71, from SR 11 (now US 58 Alt.) at Parsonage southwest to about five miles (8.0 km) from Gate City, was added to the state highway system in 1928 as SR 107; the final five miles (8.0 km) were added the next year. In the 1933 renumbering, SR 107 was renumbered SR 71 and extended east from Parsonage along former SR 11 (renumbered SR 64 then) to Dickensonville, replacing the former SR 110 from there to US 19 at Hansonville. As part of the 1940 renumbering, which coordinated numbers with adjacent states, SR 64 and SR 71 were swapped east of Dickensonville, giving SR 71 its present terminus at Lebanon.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Scott | Gate City | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 23 Bus. / US 58 Bus. / US 421 Bus. (West Jackson Street / Kane Street) | Southern terminus |
| Scott | Gate City | | | SR 72 north (Veterans Memorial Highway) | Southern terminus of SR 72 |
| Scott | ​ | | | SR 613 (Big Moccasin Road) | to former SR 74 east |
| Scott | ​ | | | SR 774 (Long Hollow Road) to SR 65 – Dungannon | former SR 72 north |
| Russell | Parsonage | 25.61 | 41.22 | US 58 Alt. west – St. Paul, Norton | Southern end of US 58 Alt. concurrency |
| Russell | Dickensonville | 27.07 | 43.56 | US 58 Alt. east – Hansonville, Abingdon | Northern end of US 58 Alt. concurrency |
| Russell | Lebanon | 35.82 | 57.65 | US 19 Bus. (Main Street) – Bluefield, Abingdon, Bristol | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Patrícia Kovács

Patrícia Kovács (born 26 May 1996) is an Austrian handballer for Mosonmagyaróvári KC SE and the Austria national team.

## International honours

* WHA:
** Winner: 2016, 2017

## Personal life

She is the daughter of Hypo Niederösterreich's coach, Hungarian Ferenc Kovács, who relocated to Austria. Her sister, Klaudia Kovács, is a handball player as well.