OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gavin Edwards (cricketer)

Gavin Derek Edwards (born 14 April 1979) is an English cricketer. Edwards is a right-handed batsman who plays primarily as a wicketkeeper. He was born at Penzance, Cornwall.
Edwards made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Cornwall in 1997 against Cheshire. From 1997 to 2009, he represented the county in 41 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came against Wales Minor Counties. Edwards also represents Cornwall in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. His debut in that competition came against Devon in 2000. From 2000 to present, he has represented the county in 21 Trophy matches.
Edwards also represented Cornwall in List A cricket. His first List A match came against Norfolk in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. From 2000 to 2003, he represented the county in 7 List A matches, the last of which came against the Netherlands in the 1st round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2003. In his 7 List A matches, he scored 134 runs at a batting average of 44.66, with a high score of 31*. Behind the stumps he took 2 catches and made a single stumping.
# Jordan Plevnes

Jordan Plevnes (born 1953) is a Macedonian writer and diplomat. From 2000 to 2005 he served as Ambassador of the Republic of Macedonia to France, Spain and Portugal. Since 2006 he has served as vice president of UNESCO's international committee for dialogue between civilizations.
He is the founder of the World Prized of Humanism and the Ohrid Academy of Humanism in Macedonia on 19.01.1991 with Liljana Kotevska Plevnes, Zoran Veljanovski Letra and several Macedonian intellectuals. In 2018 he co-founded with Frederic Fappani von Lothringen the youth prize for this same prize.

## Books about

* World Encyclopedia of Contemporary Theatre: Volume 1: Europe

## Books of

* Mazedonische zustände 1997
* La huitième merveille du monde: roman 2006
# Utah State Route 161

State Route 161 (SR-161) is a 3.084-mile (4.963 km) long state highway, designated as a rural major connector, completely within Millard County in central Utah. The highway connects Interstate 70 (I-70) to I-15 while providing service to historic Cove Fort. The route was once part of U.S. Route 91 (US-91), but was renumbered to SR-161 in the 1970s, in parallel with the construction of I-70.

## Route description

Located entirely in southeastern Millard County, SR-161 starts at a diamond interchange with the westernmost exit on I-70 before it terminates at I-15. The road continues northward until it reaches the historic Cove Fort and the associated visitors center. On the eastern side of the highway is a Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) maintenance center. SR-161 starts to make a gentle turn to the northeast, passing a filling station, which also serves as a rest area as part of a public–private partnership between UDOT and the owners of the station. The highway intersects I-15 and comes to an end at a cattle guard on Black Rock Road northwest of the interchange with I-15.
In 2007, a daily average of 455 cars traveled along SR-161, representing only a slight growth from previous years; in 2006, the average was 450 and in 2005, 415). Thirty five percent of this traffic was composed of trucks. The average traffic measurement is collected at a point on SR-161 between Cove Fort and the interchange with I-15.

## History

The SR-161 designation has been used two other times for other state routes. The first route, which was formed in 1933, connected US-50/US-89/US-91 (now US-89) to SR-68 in Bluffdale until the route was decommissioned in 1953. From May 8, 1961, to February 14, 1964, the route number was used for a road from US-91 to I-15 in the city of Beaver.
The parallel T-beam bridges that carry I-15 over SR-161 at its northern terminus were constructed in 1966 along with the construction of I-15 though the area. The bridges carrying I-70 over SR-161 were constructed in 1973.
The current route, codified into Utah law in 1965 and designated on signage following the decommissioning of US-91 in the 1970s, was partially a former alignment of US-91. Once I-70 was completed the 1.07 mi (1.72 km) long segment of US-91 as well as the roadway to the north was designated SR-161 by the Utah State Department of Highways. No significant changes have been made to the roadway except for its legal definition. SR-161 serves the important function of providing access to the contracted rest area as well as the historic Cove Fort. As of 2009 no new projects are scheduled for SR-161, either through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act or the UDOT Statewide Transportation Improvement Program.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Millard County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000– 0.080 | 0.000– 0.129 | I-70 to I-15 – Richfield | Exit 1 on I-70; southern terminus. |
| ​ | 2.812– 3.071 | 4.525– 4.942 | I-15 – Cedar City, Salt Lake City | Exit 135 on I-15 |
| ​ | 3.084 | 4.963 | Black Rock Road Cattle guard | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Gallivan, Saskatchewan

Gallivan is an unincorporated community in the RM of Cut Knife No. 439, Saskatchewan, Canada. The community is on Range Road 203 (Gallivan Road), about 15 km east of the town of Cut Knife. As of 2011, Gallivan's population was 0. Very little of Gallivan remains. In fact, only the Community Hall and United church still stand.
# Ferdinand Neuling

Ferdinand Neuling (22 August 1885 – 20 February 1960) was a general of the German army (Heer) during World War II. In September 1939, German troops under his command occupied the Polish part of Upper Silesia and cities of Katowice, Mikołów, Chorzów, committing numerous war crimes on Polish civilians and resistance fighters.

## Biography

In 1905 he joined the Kaiser's army as ensign in 139th Infantry Regiment. A year later he was promoted to lieutenant. He served in World War I and received the Iron Cross 1st and 2nd Class. After 1918, he continued service in the Reichswehr. In 1929, he was promoted to major, in 1933 to lieutenant colonel. In the same year, he took command of 23rd Infantry Regiment.
On 1 January 1939 he became General Major and three months later took command of Landwehr in Oppeln. On the eve of World War II he was ordered to create the 239th Infantry Division, basing on Landwehr soldiers. The Division's battle value was considered very low and the unit was scheduled to be used as reserve.
On 2 September 1939, his division crossed German-Polish border in Gierałtowice. The troops marched towards Ornontowice, then Mikołów. On 3 September, following the retreat of Polish Army from Upper Silesia, Neuling entered Mikołów. A day later, he seized Katowice, where was warmly greeted by local ethnic Germans. Three days later, his soldiers burned down the synagogue in Katowice.
After capturing Upper Silesia Neuling's division headed east. In October 1939 they guarded the German-Soviet border on Bug River, which was created after the fall of Poland.
In 1940 Neuling's men took part in the offensive against France, stormed the Maginot Line, and captured Colmar and Strasbourg. After that, he was put into army's reserve. From 1942 he commanded LXII ArmeeKorps in France. On 18 August 1944, his corps was crushed by advancing units of the US Army. Neuling was taken prisoner and transferred to the Clinton POW camp in Clinton, Mississippi.
He returned to Germany in 1947 and died in Hildesheim in 1960. He never faced any charges concerning crimes committed during the war.

## Awards

* Iron Cross (1914)
** 2nd Class
** 1st Class
* Knight's Cross of the Military Order of St. Henry
* Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918
* Iron Cross (1939)
** 2nd Class
** 1st Class
* German Cross in Gold (19 December 1941)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 28 February 1942 as Generalleutnant and commander of the 239. Infanterie-Division
# Walther Schroth

Walther Schroth (3 June 1882 – 6 October 1944) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.
Schroth served on the "Court of Military Honour," a drumhead court-martial that expelled many of the officers involved in the 20 July Plot from the Army before handing them over to the People's Court. Schroth died in an auto accident in October 1944.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 9 July 1941 as General der Infanterie and commander of XII. Armeekorps
# Central Yunnan Water Diversion Project

The Central Yunnan Water Diversion Project (Chinese: 滇中引水工程; pinyin: Diānzhōng yǐnshuǐ gōngchéng) is a large-scale civil engineering project under construction that will allow water from the Jinsha River near Lijiang to be transported to Central Yunnan. The total length of the water channels will be 664 km (413 mi), of which 612 km (380 mi) will be in tunnels.
The project has a cost of US$ 12.03 billion, largely funded by the Ministry of Water Resources. It is planned for completion by 2026.

## Background

Central Yunnan is a region in China where, currently, only 700 m$^3$ (180,000 U.S. gal) of water is available per capita annually, compared to a 1,700 m$^3$ (450,000 U.S. gal) recommended minimum. At the same time, Central Yunnan accounts for 68% of Yunnan's GDP. The region has suffered from long drought spells, such as a period of 30 months without heavy rains in Kunming. Water scarcity has been described as the "biggest bottleneck restricting the sustainable development of Central Yunnan." The idea of diverting water from the Jinsha River to Central Yunnan was first proposed by Yunnan's vice-governor Zhang Chong in the 1950s.
The water diversion project was included in the Thirteenth Five-Year Plan. In April 2017, it was approved by the State Council.

## Construction

Construction was preceded by 16 years of preliminary work involving studying of the water use of the target area and selecting suitable routes.
Construction commenced on 4 August 2017, with a planned construction time of 8 years. The project includes 58 tunnels with a total length of 612 km (380 mi), 25 inverted siphons, 17 aqueducts, and 15 culverts. 610 km of the length is in tunnels.
The construction is divided into six sections: Dali I, Dali II, Chuxiong, Kunming, Yuxi, and Honghe.
The project will include the world's longest water tunnel, the world's largest underground pump room, and largest pump capacity in Asia. In addition, it deals with challenging geological conditions due to passing through a number of faults. It crosses the four major watersheds of Yunnan: that of the Jinsha River, Mekong, Red River, and Nanpan River, as well as crossing the Hengduan Mountains in northwest Yunnan.

## Impact

Once completed, the project would improve water availability for 11 million people, spread over 35 counties in Yunnan and a total area of 36,900 km$^2$ (14,200 sq mi). Over 3.403 m$^3$ (899 U.S. gal) billion of water would be transported through the channels annually by 2040. This water will be used for domestic and industrial water supply (2.231 m$^3$ (589 U.S. gal) million), agricultural water supply (500 m$^3$ (130,000 U.S. gal) million), as well as for improving the ecology of lakes in the region (672 m$^3$ (178,000 U.S. gal) million).
The designed flow rate of the pipelines is 135 m$^3$ (4,800 cu ft) per second.
Since the inlet at the Jinsha River does not include a dam structure, the impact on the source river is expected to be small.
The project is seen as a demonstration project for a future Tibet to Xinjiang water diversion project.
# Girvan F.C.

Girvan Football Club is a Scottish football club based in Girvan, South Ayrshire. Nicknamed the Seasiders, they were formed in 1947 and play at Hamilton Park. They currently compete in the West of Scotland League Third Division.

## History

Prior to the 2004–05 season, Girvan played in the South of Scotland Football League and as a full member of the Scottish Football Association, entered the Scottish Qualifying Cup each year. When the club joined the Scottish Junior Football Association in 2004, they were allowed to continue this arrangement and since Scottish Cup re-organisation in 2007, now qualify directly for the tournament every season. This situation was unique to Girvan until 2014; when fellow Junior clubs Banks O' Dee and Linlithgow Rose also achieved full SFA member status via club licensing.
On 26 June 2018, Ian Patterson became the manager at Girvan, assisted by former Craigmark assistant and fellow ex-Girvan player Greg Gallagher and John ‘Hoots’ Harvey. On 26 January 2020, Patterson was sacked as manager, with former manager Peter Leonard as caretaker manager until the end of the season.
On 29 April 2021, Girvan FC announced a new management team of Matt Maley, Robert Love, Andy McInnes & Jack Martin taking the reins from caretaker manager Peter Leonard.

## Current squad

    As of 1 July 2021
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | SCO | Liam Gray |
| — | GK | SCO | Ewan Henderson |
| — | DF | SCO | Calum Thomson (captain) |
| — | DF | SCO | Adam Stevenson (Vice-Captain) |
| — | DF | SCO | Dylan Fraser |
| — | DF | SCO | Reece Mitchell |
| — | DF | SCO | Sandy Robertson |
| — | DF | SCO | Craig Peck |
| — | DF | SCO | Bailey Fairbairn |
| — | DF | SCO | Aidan Berry |
| — | MF | SCO | Kieran Balfour |
| — | MF | SCO | Paul Cameron |
| — | MF | SCO | Scott Dinwoodie |
| — | MF | SCO | Jai Ewing |
| — | MF | SCO | Todd Henderson |
| — | MF | SCO | Mason McIlwraith |
| — | MF | SCO | Connor Yair |
| — | MF | SCO | Calum Thomson |
| — | FW | SCO | Scott Dempster |
| — | FW | SCO | Craig Harvey |
| — | FW | SCO | Euan Smith |
| — | FW | SCO | Stewart Kean |

## Management team and coaching staff

Management :
| Role | Person |
| Manager | Dean Keenan |
| Assistant Manager | Andy Rodgers |
| Coaches | Scott Taylor |
| First Aid | |

## Honours

South of Scotland Football League
* Winners: 1989–90
South of Scotland League Cup: 1975–76, 1977–78, 1991–92, 2001–02
# Glasnevin, Saskatchewan

Glasnevin is an unincorporated community in the Rural Municipality of Key West No. 70 in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Located on Highway 13, it is approximately 10 km west of Ogema.
# Gaurav Chaudhary

Gaurav Chaudhary (born 7 May 1991), also known professionally as Technical Guruji, is an Indian YouTuber based in the UAE. Chaudhary is notable for producing YouTube videos concerning technology in Hindi. In 2020, he was on the Forbes India 30 under 30 list, and claimed to have 15 million subscribers on YouTube.

## Early life

Chaudhary was born in Ajmer, Rajasthan in a Hindu family on 7 May 1991. He studied at a Kendriya Vidyalaya School. In 2012, he moved to Dubai to pursue a degree in microelectronics at BITS Pilani, Dubai Campus.

## Career

Chaudhary launched his YouTube channel "Technical Guruji" in October 2015, primarily posting advice and product reviews. His Senior from the school owning the YouTube channel Sharmaji Technical helped him in the making of the content. In 2017, Chaudhary created a second channel, "Gaurav Chaudhary" dedicated to producing content about his personal life.
In September 2018, Technical Guruji was ranked as the 9th most subscribed to technology YouTube channel. In November 2018, it was reported that Chaudhary was the first technology YouTuber to accrue more than 10 million subscribers.
Chaudhary has appeared in YouTube Rewind 2018 and 2019.

## Videography

This is some selected Popular videos of Gaurav Chaudhary as known as Technical Guruji from YouTube.
Gaurav Chaudhary as Technical Guruji YouTube Videos (listed by popular videos) :
| Upload Date | Title | Views |
| 7 February 2017 | "My YouTube Earnings Revealed!! How Much Money I make from YouTube?" | 18M+ |
| 14 June 2017 | "How to Track Stolen Phone? IMEI Tracking? Find IMEI of Stolen Phone? What to do?" | 16M+ |
| 13 May 2017 | "Blue Whale Game - The Killer Game - Stay Away!!!" | 14M+ |
| 14 May 2020 | "Cleaning My Phones CarryMinati " | 13M+ |
| 30 January 2019 | "Redmi Note 7 Unboxing & First Look - "POWERFUL" Performance, "WEAK" Design" | 11M+ |

## Awards and recognition

Gaurav Chaudhary was awarded the Tech Creator Award by the Prime Minister of India at the inaugural National Creators Award on 8 March 2024.
# Middle Branch Newport Creek

Middle Branch Newport Creek is a tributary of Newport Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 1.1 miles (1.8 km) long and flows through Newport Township. The creek is in the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Nanticoke. It is considered to be impaired by abandoned mine drainage for 1.1 miles (1.8 km). The creek was listed as an impaired stream in 2004.

## Course

Middle Branch Newport Creek begins in Newport Township, on the border of Glen Lyon. It flows east for several hundred feet before turning north-northeast for a few tenths of a mile, crossing West Kirmar Ave/East Main Street. The creek then turns northeast again for some distance and passes near a number of small ponds before turning nearly due north for several hundred feet. At this point, it leaves the border of Glen Lyon and flows northeast before briefly turning northwest and reaching its confluence with Newport Creek.

## Hydrology

A total of 1.1 miles (1.8 km) of Middle Branch Newport Creek are considered by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection to be impaired by pH problems due to abandoned mine drainage.

## Geology and geography

The elevation near the mouth of Middle Branch Newport Creek is 594 feet (181 m) above sea level. The elevation of the creek's source is between 720 and 740 feet (220 and 230 m) above sea level.
The watershed of Newport Creek, which Middle Branch Newport Creek is situated within, is located in the southwestern portion of the Wyoming Valley. The creek's mouth is at the eastern edge of a mine sheet known as Sheet II.
The mouth of Middle Branch Newport Creek was historically in Conyngham Township, approximately 300 feet (91 m) west of the Conyngham Township/Newport Township line.
Coal and slate occur along both sides of Middle Branch Newport Creek at the Shoemaker Drift.

## Watershed

Middle Branch Newport Creek is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Nanticoke. The creek is designated for use by aquatic life. Its watershed is one of several sub-watersheds in the watershed of Newport Creek. Other sub-watersheds in the watershed of Newport Creek include South Branch Newport Creek and Reservoir Creek.
The 1887 Annual Report on the Geological Survey of the State of Pennsylvania described the creek as flowing through a swamp and passing by the Miller and Uplinger farms.

## History

Middle Branch Newport Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on January 1, 1990. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1202398. The creek is on Patton's Philadelphia and Suburbs Street and Road Map, which was published in 1984.
Middle Branch Newport Creek was listed as an impaired stream in 2004. Its TMDL date is 2017.
# Aymeric Minne

Aymeric Minne (born 20 April 1997) is a French handball player who plays for HBC Nantes and the French national team.
In 2015, he was part of the France team that won the IHF Men's U19 Handball World Championship, playing alongside Ludovic Fabregas, Melvyn Richardson, Benoît Kounkoud and Dika Mem. Minne was the top scorer in the quarter and semi-final matches. In his professional career, he excelled with PAUC, scoring 79 goals in his first season. He joined HBC Nantes in 2019, reaching the EHF FINAL4 in the 2020–21 EHF Champions League. He was selected for the French national team for the first time in 2021, against Greece. He was a part of the squad for the 2022 European Men's Handball Championship but missed the following year's World Championship through injury.
# Eugene "Scrapiron" Young

Eugene John "Scrapiron" Young (June 21, 1903 – January 7, 1987) was an American writer, professional trainer, coach, and attorney.

## Early life and education

Eugene Young was born in Dover, Ohio on June 21, 1903, to an Italian mother and an English father. His father died when Eugene was six years old.
He worked eight hours a day at a steel mill, and was still able to put himself through high school, graduating in two years. He was also able to still play school sports, being a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams.
In the fall of 1923 he entered into the University of Notre Dame, and broke his leg during tryouts for the football team, but went on to join the track team, breaking the school's 1- and 2- mile records.
In June 1927, he graduated from Notre Dame Law School, receiving the Byron V. Kanaley Award (athlete with highest scholastic average) and magna cum laude honors.

## Coaching career

In the fall of 1927, on the advice of Knute Rockne, he accepted the athletic director and head coaching job at St. Catherine's High School in Racine, Wisconsin, and taught algebra and physical education. As football coach with a 22-5-3 career record, he led his team to an undefeated season in 1929. As basketball coach with a 60-17 career record, he led the team to three consecutive invitations to the National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament.

## Personal life

On February 9, 1930, he married Mary Agnes Pfaffl at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in Racine.

## Athletic training career

In the fall of 1930, Rockne hired Young to be Notre Dame's first head athletic trainer. He held that position for 21 years, quitting in 1945 to spend time on his pecan farm in Covington, Louisiana. There, he started a boys' camp for religious order. Later that year he was hired as head trainer of the Detroit Lions, and in 1946 he was hired by the Chicago Rockets. In 1947, he was hired by the University of San Francisco as their athletic trainer. In 1951, his book "With Rockne at Notre Dame" was published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.

## Death and burial

He died on January 7, 1987, in Shawnee, Oklahoma, and was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Racine, Wisconsin.
# Oral interpretation

Oral interpretation is a dramatic art, also commonly called "interpretive reading" and "dramatic reading", though these terms are more conservative and restrictive. In certain applications, oral interpretation is also a theater art – as in reader's theater, in which a work of literature is performed with manuscripts in hand or, more traditionally, using stools and music stands; and especially chamber theater, which dispenses with manuscripts and uses what may be described as essentialist costuming and stage lighting, and suggestive scenery.
The term is defined by Paul Campbell (The Speaking and Speakers of Literature; Dickinson, 1967) as the "oralization of literature", and by Charlotte Lee and Timothy Gura (Oral Interpretation; Houghton-Mifflin, 1997) as "the art of communicating to an audience a work of literary art in its intellectual, emotional, and esthetic entirety". Historically essential to Charlotte Lee's definition of oral interpretation is the fact that the performer is "reading from a manuscript". This perspective, once the majority view, has long since become the minority opinion.
Voice and movement technique is opsis ("spectacle") while oral interpretation is, conceptually, melopoiia ("music technique").
Because oral interpretation is an essential dramatic element in all performance art, all actors, singers, storytellers, etc., are interpreters – but not all interpreters are necessarily actors, or singers, or storytellers, and so on. When, for example, the writer David Sedaris reads one of his stories on stage, or when Leonard Cohen performs one of his lyric poems, they are both engaged in the art of oral interpretation.