OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King Tvrtko

King Tvrtko can refer to two medieval monarchs:
* Tvrtko I of Bosnia (1338–1391), first Bosnian king
* Tvrtko II of Bosnia (died 1443), son of Tvrtko I
# Stathmopoda auriferella

Stathmopoda auriferella is a species of moth in the Stathmopodidae family. It is found in the Oriental and Afrotropical regions. In the Palearctic it is only found in subtropical areas such as the Middle East and the Russian Far East.
The wingspan is 9–13 mm. Adults are on wing from June to December. There are probably two to three generations per year.
# Berrouaghia

Berrouaghia is a town and commune in Médéa Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census, it has a population of 58,780.

## History

Berrouaghia's historical significance dates back to the Roman Empire, known as Tanaramusa Castra. Tanaramusa was an ancient Roman town and served as the seat of an early Christian Bishopric in North Africa.

## Notable people

* Benyoucef Benkhedda - Algerian politician, leader during Algerian War of Independence
* Mokhtar Mokhtefi - member of the National Liberation Front (FLN)
# Chicago Freight Car Leasing Company

The Chicago Freight Car Leasing Company provides railcar leasing and management to companies throughout North America for a variety of commodities, including agricultural & food products; chemical & processed mineral products; metals, ores, aggregates, mineral rock/stone, and petroleum products. Chicago Freight Car Leasing is a subsidiary of Sasser Family Holdings, Inc.. Other related companies under Sasser Family Holdings include Union Leasing, CF Asia Pacific, CFCL Australia, CF Rail Services, and NxGen Rail.

## Australia

A daughter company, CFCL Australia, owns and leases the largest private fleet of locomotives and wagons in the Australian market. The company was established in response to the privatization of the former state-based railways in that country.
# Table Bluff

Table Bluff may refer to:
* Table Bluff (California), geologic feature
* Table Bluff, California, unincorporated community
* Table Bluff Rancheria, Wiyot reservation
* Table Bluff Reservation--Wiyot Tribe, Native American tribe
* Table Bluff Light, lighthouse
# Lionel Barnes

Lionel Barnes Jr. (born April 19, 1976) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the St. Louis Rams, the Indianapolis Colts, and the Jacksonville Jaguars.

## College career

Barnes played defensive end at the University of Louisiana-Monroe, leading the team in sacks with 16 in 1998, his senior season.

## Professional career
### Pre-draft

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press | Wonderlic |
| 6 ft 4+7⁄8 in (1.95 m) | 264 lb (120 kg) | 5.00 s | 1.73 s | 2.91 s | 4.52 s | 7.51 s | 34 in (0.86 m) | 9 ft 4 in (2.84 m) | 24 reps | x |
| All from NFL Combine. |||||||||||

### St. Louis Rams

Barnes was drafted by the Rams in the sixth round of the 1999 NFL draft and was on the roster for two seasons, playing in four games.

### Indianapolis Colts

After he was released by the Rams, the Colts signed Barnes and he played in seven games over the 2000 and 2001 NFL seasons.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

In 2003, Barnes was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars. In his first season there he played in 13 games and made 13 tackles plus two sacks. The following year, he earned the starting job and started the first three games of the season. The Jaguars placed Barnes on injured reserve in mid-October because of a shoulder injury. Barnes was hurt September 19, 2004, against Denver.
On April 4, 2005, the Jacksonville Jaguars released Barnes.
# List of ship launches in 1705

The list of ship launches in 1705 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1705.
| Date | Country | Builder | Location | Ship | Class | Notes |
| 23 February | Kingdom of France | Blaise Pangalo | Brest | L'Achille | Third rate | For French Navy. |
| 15 March | England | Lee | Woolwich Dockyard | Resolution | Third rate | For Royal Navy. |
| 29 March | England | Harding | Deptford Dockyard | Northumberland | Third rate | For Royal Navy. |
| 29 May | England | John Lock | Plymouth Dockyard | Drake | Yacht | For Royal Navy. |
| 4 June | Russia | V Gerens | Olonetsk | Olifant | Fifth rate | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 7 June | Russia | P Kornilisen | Olonetsk | Falk | Sant Iakim-class snow | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 7 June | Russia | V Grar | Olonetsk | Luks | Sant Iakim-class snow | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 17 June | Russia | F Bas | Olonetsk | Feniks | Sant Iakim-class snow | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 17 June | Russia | V Graf | Olonetsk | Snuk | Sant Iakim-class snow | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 19 June | Russia | P Kornilisen | Olonetsk | Roza | Sant Iakim-class snow | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 22 June | Kingdom of France | Desjumeaux | Lorient | L'Hercule | Fourth rate | For French Navy. |
| 21 September | England | Rosewell | Chatham Dockyard | Stirling Castle | Third rate | For Royal Navy. |
| 17 October | England | Joseph Allin | Woolwich Dockyard | Woolwich | Hoy | For Royal Navy. |
| 8 November | England | John Poulter | Woolwich Dockyard | Drake | Sloop of war | For Royal Navy. |
| December | England | | Rotherhithe | Bombay | Frigate | For British East India Company. |
| December | Kingdom of France | René Levasseur | Dunkerque | Le Mars | Fourth rate | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Russia | V Graf | Selitsky Ryadok | Adler | Pavel-class snow | For Imoerial Russian Navy. |
| Unknown date | Russia | V Graf | Selitsky Ryadok | Beber | Pavel-class snow | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| Unknown date | Spain | | Barcelona | El Salvador | Third rate | For Spanish Navy. |
| Unknowndate | England | Fisher Harding | Deptford Dockyard | Navy | Transport ship | For Royal Navy. |
| Unknown date | Russia | Richard Cozens | Voronezh | Staryi Dub | Third rate | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
# Steriphopus macleayi

Steriphopus macleayi is a species of spider of the genus Steriphopus. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# LastObject

LastObject is a Danish manufacturing company, based in Copenhagen that sells sustainable products online and in retail globally. Having been launched in 2016, it launches new products through crowdfunding campaigns on Kickstarter and Indiegogo. The company is best known for producing LastSwab, a reusable cotton swab.

## History

LastObject was established in 2016 in Copenhagen by Isabel Aagaard, her brother Nicolas Aagaard, and Kåre Frandsen. Aagaards come from the family that owns Danish jewelry company Troldekugler [da], known for Trollbeads collection.
Isabel Aagaard and her partners researched ocean pollutants and realised that cotton swabs were one of the most significant. In 2018, they came up with a reusable cotton swab named LastSwab. It was launched in April 2019, and in May the company started a crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter. LastObject raised over $700,000 from more than 19,000 backers. It then raised more than 1 million euro from over 30,000 backers on Indiegogo.
In January 2020, the firm started crowdfunding campaigns for LastTissue, a reusable handkerchiefs. In September 2020, the company launched LastRound, recyclable cotton pads, on Kickstarter. In February 2020, Isabel Aagaard pitched this project to investors on the Danish TV show Løvens Hule ("Lions' Den"), but rejected the offer.
In October 2020, the firm introduced LastMask kit to help fight COVID-19 waste. Also in October the firm’s LastSwab product was selected for the Beazley Designs of the Year exhibition at Design Museum (London). In November, the brand partnered with the Plastic Bank, a Canadian for-profit social enterprise that builds recycling ecosystems in under-developed communities, taking part in Green November initiative. In April 2021, the company received 6 million krones ($980,000) in seed funding from the Danish Green Investment Fund (Danmarks Grønne Investeringsfond).

## Products

As of January 2021, the company had 4 products: LastSwab (reusable cotton swab), LastTissue (reusable tissue), LastRound (facial pads), and LastMask (face mask & spray kit). It is best known for producing LastSwab, which gained increased media attention in October 2020, when the British Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs banned single-use plastic straws, cotton buds and stirrers.

## Copyright infringement issues

Over the years LastObject filed multiple cases of trademark infringement against third-party copies of their products. According to the Danish Patent and Trademark Office, as of December 2020, the firm was successful in having copies removed from more than 8,000 websites.
# Lumbwa

Lumbwa is a settlement in Kenya's Rift Valley Province.
# Keady (surname)

Keady is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gene Keady (born 1936), American basketball coach
* Jim Keady (born 1971), American activist, educator, and politician
* Patrick Keady (1832–1908), Irish-American painter, politician, lawyer, and judge
* Tom Keady (1882–1964), American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
* Tony Keady (1963–2017), Irish hurler
* W. P. Keady (1852–1917), American politician
* William Colbert Keady (1913–1989), United States district judge
# Global Social Change Research Project

The Global Social Change Research Project is a project devoted to bringing a clear understanding to the general public about social change. They have reports about social, political, economic, demographic and technological change throughout the world.

## History of the project

This project was started shortly before 2000. Since the project started producing reports, their reports have been cited in a wide variety of academic topics, such as general global social and economic transformation, economic inequality, macromarketing, gender and rural development, organizational change, capitalism, tourism, economic growth, urban sustainability, regionalism and policy and especially in the area of quality of life.
In addition to producing social change reports, staff from the project have written on applied sociology throughout the world, conducted research about China, and reviewed books on various topics such as applied statistics for public policy, democracy and governance and history.
Reports from the project have been cited by a number of texts and studies, such as a course on sustainable development, a chapter in a book on transnational education, a chapter in a book on demographic changes and tourism, and a paper on political regimes and education.

## Major areas of study

Some of the major reports from the study describe available indicators on the web to measure quality of life or progress of the world. Reports in 2011 showed that world population growth was slowing, and that inequality in infant mortality rates between developing and developed countries was declining, mainly because infant mortality rates among developed countries had become very low, and so stopped declining.

## Reports

One of the main conclusions from the population trend reports is that from 1950 to 2010, the distribution of world population changed significantly. The largest change was that Africa and Latin America and the Caribbean increased from 17.3% to 25% of the world population while Northern America and Europe declined from 22.7% to 12.4%. Asia changed little, only increasing from 60% of world population to 63%.
# Harbor House

Harbor House may refer to:
* Harbor House (Nissequogue, New York), a national historic district located at Nissequogue in Suffolk County, New York
* Harbor House (restaurant), a restaurant in Elk, Mendocino County, California
* Harbor House of Central Florida, a non-profit state-certified domestic violence shelter near Orlando, in Orange County, Florida
# Steriruncic tesseractic honeycomb

Steriruncic tesseractic honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | h$_{3,4}${4,3,3,4} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagram | = |
| 4-face type | r{4,3,4} t{4,3,4} t$_{0,1,3}${4,3,4} {3,3}× |
| Cell type | t{4,3} {3,3} r{4,3} {3}× t{4}× |
| Face type | {8} {4} {3} |
| Vertex figure | |
| Coxeter group | ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] |
| Dual | ? |
| Properties | vertex-transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the steriruncic tesseractic honeycomb is a uniform space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb) in Euclidean 4-space.

## Alternate names

* Prismatorhombated demitesseractic tetracomb (pirhatit)
* Great prismatodemitesseractic tetracomb

## Related honeycombs

The [4,3,3$^{1,1}$], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 23 with distinct symmetry and 4 with distinct geometry. There are two alternated forms: the alternations (19) and (24) have the same geometry as the 16-cell honeycomb and snub 24-cell honeycomb respectively.
B4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3$^{1,1}$]: | | ×1 | $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$ |
| <[4,3,3$^{1,1}$]>: ↔[4,3,3,4] | ↔ | ×2 | $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{(10)}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$ |
| [3[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [3[3,3$^{1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,3,4,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×3 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×12 | $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$, $_{23}$ |
# List of earliest references in English cricket

This is a list of the earliest known references to cricket being played in each of the historic counties of England.

## Counties (by date of reference)

* Surrey – c.1550 re John Derrick and the 1597 Guildford court case; the world's earliest definite mention of cricket
* Kent – c.1611 re the match at Chevening, the world's oldest known organised match
* Sussex – 1611 re an ecclesiastical court case
* Hampshire – 1647 at Winchester College
* London – 1617 re Oliver Cromwell
* Horsted Keynes - 1624 re Jasper Vinall First recorded death on a cricket pitch.
* Oxfordshire – 1673 at the University of Oxford
* Middlesex – 1680; also the first mention re umpires
* Cambridgeshire – 1710 at the University of Cambridge
* Essex – 1724 re the Chingford-Stead match
* Berkshire – 1727 at Eton College
* Gloucestershire – 1729
* Buckinghamshire – 1730
* Hertfordshire – 1732
* Dorset – 1738
* Bedfordshire – 1741
* Huntingdonshire – 1741
* Northamptonshire – 1741
* Suffolk – 1743
* Norfolk – 1745
* Durham – 1751
* Somerset – 1751
* Warwickshire – 1751
* Yorkshire – 1751
* Derbyshire – 1757
* Northumberland – 1766
* Wiltshire – 1769
* Nottinghamshire – 1771
* Leicestershire – 1776
* Cheshire – 1781
* Lancashire – 1781
* Rutland – 1790
* Lincolnshire – 1792
* Shropshire – 1794
* Devon – 1799
* Cornwall – 1813
* Staffordshire – 1817
* Herefordshire – 1823
* Westmorland – 1827
* Cumberland – 1828
* Worcestershire – 1829

## Ireland, Scotland and Wales

* Glamorgan – 1780 re a match in Swansea
* Ireland – 1792 re a military match in Dublin
* Scotland – 1750 re a military match in Perth
* Wales – 1763 in Pembroke

## Formation of county clubs in England and Wales

Numerous sources list the foundation dates of the county clubs. Note that some clubs have been re-founded after earlier versions became defunct. The dates below are mostly taken from the 1982 edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack:
* Bedfordshire – 1899
* Berkshire – 1895
* Buckinghamshire – 1891
* Cambridgeshire – 1844 to 1869; 1891
* Carmarthenshire – 1908 to 1911
* Cheshire – 1908
* Cornwall – 1894
* Cumberland (called Cumberland and Westmorland CCC until 1955) – 1948
* Denbighshire – 1930 to 1935
* Derbyshire – 1870
* Devon – 1867 to 1897; 1899
* Dorset – 1896
* Durham – 1882
* Essex – 1876
* Glamorgan – 1888
* Gloucestershire – 1871
* Hampshire – 1863
* Herefordshire – 1836 to unknown; 1992
* Hertfordshire – 1876
* Huntingdonshire – 1831 to 1895; 1948
* Kent – 1842
* Lancashire – 1864
* Leicestershire – 1879
* Lincolnshire – 1906
* Middlesex – 1864
* Monmouthshire – 1901 to 1934
* Norfolk – 1827 to c.1850; 1876
* Northamptonshire – 1878
* Northumberland – 1895
* Nottinghamshire – 1841
* Oxfordshire – 1921
* Shropshire – 1956
* Somerset – 1875
* Staffordshire – 1871
* Suffolk – 1932
* Surrey – 1845
* Sussex – 1839
* Wales Minor Counties – 1988
* Warwickshire – 1882
* Wiltshire – 1893
* Worcestershire – 1865
* Yorkshire – 1863
# Krayenberggemeinde

Krayenberggemeinde is a municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany. It was named after the hill Krayenberg. It was formed on 31 December 2013 by the merger of the former municipalities Dorndorf and Merkers-Kieselbach.
# Siderolamprus montanus

Siderolamprus montanus, the mountain lesser galliwasp, is a species of lizard of the Diploglossidae family. It is found in Honduras.
It was formerly classified in the genus Diploglossus, but was moved to Siderolamprus in 2021.
# Global Social Policy

Global Social Policy is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal that covers social policy, especially its transnational aspects. The editors-in-chief are Gerard Boychuk (Balsillie School of International Affairs), Rianne Mahon (Balsillie School of International Affairs), and Stephen McBride (McMaster University). It was established in 2001 with Bob Deacon (University of Sheffield) as its founding editor and is published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the International Bibliography of the Social Sciences and Scopus.
# Maximilien Villain

Maximilien Villain de Gand (1569–1644) was a bishop of Tournai in the Habsburg Netherlands.

## Life

Villain was the son of Adam Villain de Gand, governor of Lille, Douai and Orchies, and Philippine de Jausse de Mastaing. He was ordained to the priesthood on 12 December 1587 and was appointed to a canonry in the cathedral chapter of Tournai. On 18 December 1614 his name was put forward to succeed Michel d'Esne as bishop. The nomination received papal confirmation on 1 December 1615 and Villain took possession of his see on 28 February 1616. He was consecrated as bishop in Tournai cathedral on 14 March.
In 1621 Villain preached a sermon in memory of the deceased Archduke Albert. On 12 September 1636 he gave a silver reliquary containing relics of St Maximilian to his cathedral church. He had earlier commissioned two paintings for the cathedral from Peter Paul Rubens, The Triumph of Judas Maccabeus and The Deliverance of Souls from Purgatory. He died in Tournai on 29 November 1644 and was buried in his cathedral.

## Publications

* Manuale pastorum ad usum ecclesiarum civitatis et dioecesis Tornacensis (Tournai, Quinqué, 1625)
* Methodus sacrum Missae sacrificium celebrandi romano ritu (Tournai, Quinqué, 1627)
# Harbor Hills, Oregon

The Harbor Hills are a range of hills in Oregon, United States, which constitute the first ridge overlooking and parallel to the Pacific Coast north of the California/Oregon border. They run from the Chetco River to their north to the Winchuck River to their South.
They are separated from the forests and mountains to the east by the Jacks Creek Valley.
# Miguel Rômulo

Miguel Rômulo Peixoto Vita ((1992-04-27)27 April 1992) is a Brazilian actor known for his role as Shiva in A Favorita and Felipe in Caras & Bocas.

## Biography

With 19 years in Rede Globo, his television debut was the telenovela Coração de Estudante (2002). Since then, he has continued with success. He took part in Celebridade (2003), Senhora do Destino (2004), and Pé na Jaca (2006). Since then, he played the role of Marquinhos, a boy who carried the trauma of being abandoned by his father. While playing Shiva, in the romance A Favorita, he earned the prize of best new actor on Melhores do Ano in 2008.
In 2013, he interpreted Décio in the Emmy International award-winning telenovela, Joia Rara. In 2018, he was part of the romance Orgulho e Paixão, where he played Ranfoldo Vasconcelos and in Malhação-Vidas Brasileiras, as Marcos. His last telenovela appearance was in 2019, where he played as Sabrina, a drag queen, in Verão 90.
The Netflix film Tudo Bem No Natal Que Vem was launched in December 2020 and is his first work in a streaming platform.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2002 | Coração de Estudante | André | |
| 2003 | Celebridade | Sadi | |
| 2004 | Senhora do Destino | Reginaldo Ferreira da Silva (young) | Episodes: "28–30 de junho" |
| 2005 | A História de Rosa | Zeca (young) | Year-end special |
| 2006 | Pé na Jaca | Marcos Lancelotti (Marquinhos) | |
| 2008 | A Favorita | Shiva Lenin Costa | |
| 2009 | Caras & Bocas | Felipe | |
| 2010 | TV Globinho | Presenter | |
| 2011 | Cordel Encantado | Cícero Bezerra | |
| 2012 | Amor Eterno Amor | Bruno Gonçalves | |
| 2013 | A Grande Família | Tuco (young) | Episode: "De Volta Para o Passado" |
| 2013 | Joia Rara | Décio Passos | |
| 2014 | A Grande Família | Tuco (young) | Episode: "O Baile" Episode: "Um Conto da Copa" |
| 2016 | Êta Mundo Bom! | Joaquim José Pereira Filho (Quincas) | |
| 2018 | Orgulho e Paixão | Randolfo Vasconcellos | |
| 2018 | Malhação: Vidas Brasileiras | Marcos Almeida (Marquinhos) | Episode: "2–30 de novembro" |
| 2019 | Verão 90 | Sabrina | |
| 2024 | Renascer | Décio | |
| 2025 | Dona Beja | | |

### Cinema

| Year | Title | ROle |
| 2007 | Os Porralokinhas | Bena |
| 2020 | Tudo Bem no Natal Que Vem | Leo |

## Prizes and nominations

| Year | Festival | Category | Nomination | Outcome |
| 2005 | Prêmio Contigo! de TV | Melhor Ator Infantil | Senhora do Destino | Nominated |
| 2008 | Melhores do Ano | Melhor Ator Revelação | A Favorita | Won |
| 2008 | Prêmio UOL e PopTevê de Televisão | Melhor Ator Revelação | A Favorita | Won |
| 2009 | Prêmio Contigo! de TV | Melhor Ator Coadjuvante | Caras & Bocas | Nominated |
# Steriruncicantic tesseractic honeycomb

Steriruncicantic tesseractic honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | h$_{2,3,4}${4,3,3,4} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagram | = |
| 4-face type | t0123{4,3,3} tr{4,3,3} 2t{4,3,3} t{3,3}× |
| Cell type | tr{4,3} t{3,4} t{3,3} t{4}× t{3}× {3}× |
| Face type | {8} {6} {4} |
| Vertex figure | |
| Coxeter group | ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$ = [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] |
| Dual | ? |
| Properties | vertex-transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the steriruncicantic tesseractic honeycomb is a uniform space-filling tessellation (or honeycomb) in Euclidean 4-space.

## Alternate names

* great prismated demitesseractic tetracomb (giphatit)
* great diprismatodemitesseractic tetracomb

## Related honeycombs

The [4,3,3$^{1,1}$], , Coxeter group generates 31 permutations of uniform tessellations, 23 with distinct symmetry and 4 with distinct geometry. There are two alternated forms: the alternations (19) and (24) have the same geometry as the 16-cell honeycomb and snub 24-cell honeycomb respectively.
B4 honeycombs :
| Extended symmetry | Extended diagram | Order | Honeycombs |
| [4,3,3$^{1,1}$]: | | ×1 | $_5$, $_6$, $_7$, $_8$ |
| <[4,3,3$^{1,1}$]>: ↔[4,3,3,4] | ↔ | ×2 | $_9$, $_{10}$, $_{11}$, $_{12}$, $_{13}$, $_{14}$, $_{(10)}$, $_{15}$, $_{16}$, $_{(13)}$, $_{17}$, $_{18}$, $_{19}$ |
| [3[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [3[3,3$^{1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,3,4,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×3 | $_1$, $_2$, $_3$, $_4$ |
| [(3,3)[1$^+$,4,3,3$^{1,1}$]] ↔ [(3,3)[3$^{1,1,1,1}$]] ↔ [3,4,3,3] | ↔ ↔ | ×12 | $_{20}$, $_{21}$, $_{22}$, $_{23}$ |
# Gábor Molnár

Gábor Molnár may refer to:
* Gábor Molnár (weightlifter)
* Gábor Molnár (footballer)
# Luke Norman

Luke Thomas Norman (born 16 December 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Norman was originally from Wangaratta and got selected by Melbourne with pick 68 in the 1994 National Draft. A defender, he made nine appearances in the 1995 AFL season and another seven in the 1996 season.
In 2004, Norman was appointed captain of West Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League and won their best and fairest award that year. He also captained the club in 2005.
He coached the Sturt reserves to a premiership in 2008 and took over as senior coach the following season. In his first year as coach he steered Sturt into the SANFL grand final, which they lost to Central District. He remained with the club for two more seasons.