OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evan Brown (soccer)

Evan Brown (born May 1, 1987, in Raleigh, North Carolina) is an American retired soccer player.

## Career
### High school

Brown attended Millbrook High School, where he was a three-year letter winner as well as a three time academy all conference player. He was named All-VI Conference twice and earned all-region player in his senior year. He played club soccer for Capital Area Soccer League (CASL) for head coach Bruce Talbot, with whom he captured four state championships, a regional championship and a national finals berth, as well as a pair of Disney Soccer Showcase Titles.
Brown played college soccer at Wake Forest University from 2005 to 2008, finishing his career ranked sixth in games played with 89.
During his college years Brown also played for Cary RailHawks U23s in the USL Premier Development League.

### Professional

Brown was drafted in the second round (16th overall) of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by Seattle Sounders FC. Coach Sigi Schmid stated, "Evan has tremendous endurance, and likes to get forward.". He made his professional debut on April 29, 2009, in a U.S. Open Cup match against Real Salt Lake. Brown was waived by Seattle in November, 2009, having never played an MLS game for the team.
Brown played the amateur team CASL Elite in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup in 2010; his team won their regional qualification group (which also featured NPSL teams FC Tulsa and Atlanta FC) before falling 4–2 to USL Second Division pro side Charleston Battery in the first round of tournament proper.

## Honors
### Wake Forest University

* NCAA Men's Division I Soccer Championship (1): 2007

### Seattle Sounders FC

* Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup (1): 2009
# Diedrick Brackens

Diedrick Brackens (born 1989 in Mexia, Texas; lives and works in Los Angeles) is an American artist and weaver. Brackens is well known for his woven tapestries that explore African American and queer identity.

## Biography

Brackens spent his early years moving between Army bases whilst his father served in the military. He received his BFA from the University of North Texas in 2011. It was here that he was first introduced to the discipline of weaving. He then pursued an MFA degree at the California College of the Arts in 2014. Under the teachings of textile artist Josh Faught, his work on the exploration of queer identity inspired Brackens to explore his own themes of African and American history, as well as his own identity as a gay black man living in the southern United States. He was a professor and head of the fiber program at California State University, Long Beach from 2015-2019.

## Career

His work has been shown in multiple solo exhibitions at the Craft Contemporary, Los Angeles, (2022); Jack Shainman Gallery, New York, (2021); Blanton Museum of Art (2020); Ulrich Museum of Art, Wichita (2017); Steve Turner Gallery, Los Angeles, Joan Mitchell Center Residency, (2016); and Johansson Projects, Oakland (2015). Group exhibitions include SOMArts, San Francisco (2014); Berkeley Art Museum (2014); 3rd Ghetto Biennale, Port-au-Prince, Haiti (2013); and Museum of Geometric Art, Dallas (2011).

## Style

Brackens incorporates weaving and quilting techniques from across the globe as a base for his tapestries, initially beginning as a primarily sketch created from photographs from the internet or self-portraits.

## Notable works

Bitter attendance, drown jubilee, 2018, is one of Brackens more acclaimed tapestries. Made from woven cotton, acrylic yarn and silk organza, the artwork depicts three teenagers as large catfish surrounding two silhouetted figures fishing. The figure on the right of the tapestry is seen cradling the larger of the catfish as a pair of golden handcuffs stand out in the foreground. The artwork is based on a real-life event that happened in Brackens home town of Mexia, eight years before he was born. During a Juneteenth celebration, three young black teenagers were arrested and loaded onto a boat by the local law enforcement for possession of marijuana. When the boat capsized, the three men drowned as they unable to free themselves from the handcuffs in time. The police officers were brought to trial, although no charges were pressed. To this day, the effects of the terrible event that transpired has had a lasting impact on the community, further adding to the already heightened racial tensions. The legacy of racial injustice is a theme that appears throughout Brackens' works.

## Awards

* Joyce Alexander Wein Artist Prize from The Studio Museum in Harlem (2018)
* Barclay Simpson Award from the California College of the Arts (2014)
* Clare Hart DeGolyer Memorial Fund (2011)
# Noushera

Noushera is town and union council of Kachhi District in the Balochistan province of Pakistan.
# 26th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)

The 26th Dalmatian Division (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Dvadesetšesta dalmatinska divizija) was a Yugoslav Partisan division formed on 8 October 1943. It was formed from the 11th, 12th and 13th Dalmatia Brigades. In January 1944, the 13th Dalmatia Brigade left the division while the 1st Dalmatia Brigade joined it. The 3rd Overseas Brigade joined the division in March 1944. The division mostly operated in the Southern Dalmatia where it fought against parts of the 2nd Panzer Army, 118th Jäger Division, 7th SS Division, and 369th Infantry Division.
# Black Creek Crossing

Black Creek Crossing is a thriller horror novel by John Saul, published by Ballantine Books on March 16, 2004. The novel follows the story of teenage Angel Sullivan, who moves into a new house in a new town with her family, and she learns of a brutal murder that occurred in her new home, and begins to think it may be haunted.

## Plot summary

Angel Sullivan is an outcast, unable to find any true acceptance anywhere - not at school and certainly not at home, where she's at the mercy of her alcoholic father's anger. When her aunt calls and the family moves to Roundtree, Massachusetts, everyone is hopeful that they'll be able to make a fresh start. Shortly after arriving Angel meets Seth, who is in a similar situation as he is also bullied by his schoolmates and has to put up with an abusive father. The two find solace in one another and it's through Seth that Angel discovers that her new home has a dark and sinister supernatural past that threatens to put an end to Angel and her family.

## Reception

Critical reception for Black Creek Crossing was positive, with Booklist calling it "remarkably gratifying". Book Reporter's Joe Hartlaub praised the book, saying that "Saul's ultimate strength in Black Creek Crossing... is his ability to explore the world of adolescent angst, to get into those areas where the triple gratings of school, friends and family rub the skin of the psyche raw." Blogcritics.org praised the book, calling it "a respectable read, if not a home run."
Publishers Weekly panned Black Creek Crossing, writing "the chills are few and far between in this lackluster, paint-by-the-numbers horror tale".
# Gerry Sayer

Flying Officer Phillip Edward Gerald Sayer OBE (5 February 1905 – 21 October 1942), was the chief test pilot for Gloster Aircraft as well as a serving RAF officer. "Gerry" Sayer flew Britain's maiden jet flight in Sir Frank Whittle's Gloster E.28/39 (Pioneer), an aircraft designed by George Carter, on 15 May 1941.

## Early life

He was born in Colchester, the only son of Wing Commander E. J. Sayer MC. He attended St Joseph's College, Nainital in India and Colchester Royal Grammar School in England.

## Career
### Royal Air Force

Sayer joined the Royal Air Force on 30 June 1924, being granted a short service commission with the rank of probationary pilot officer, and was posted to No. 29 Squadron RAF, based at RAF Duxford. He was confirmed in his rank on 23 May 1925, and was promoted to flying officer on 30 March 1926. He learnt to fly in an Avro 504K, and later flew Sopwith Snipes, before becoming a test pilot at RAF Martlesham Heath, the home of the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment.

### Test pilot

Sayer was transferred to the Reserve of Air Force Officers (Class A) on 2 March 1929, to become second test pilot with Hawker Aircraft, assistant to Group Captain P. W. S. (George) Bulman (who first flew the Hurricane on 6 November 1935). He also competed in the 1930 King's Cup Air Race, flying the Cirrus Hermes-powered Desoutter Mk.I (G-AAPY) entered by Charles Bernard Wilson. He averaged 108.4 miles per hour (174.5 km/h) over the course and came in 23rd place.
In 1934 Hawker took over the Gloster Aircraft Company and Sayer was appointed chief test pilot in November 1934. On 2 March 1937 Sayer relinquished his reserve commission on completion of service, and was permitted to retain his rank.
On 15 May 1941 at 7.45pm, he took off from RAF Cranwell, near Sleaford in Lincolnshire in the Gloster E.28/39 (W4041/G) powered by the W.1 engine and flew for 17 minutes, flying at over 500 miles per hour (800 km/h), impossible for other aircraft at the time in level flight. That Gloster aircraft has been in the Science Museum since 1946. A second aircraft of the same type (W4046/G) would be later demonstrated to Winston Churchill on 17 April 1943, having first flown on 1 March 1943 and later crashed in June 1943.
On 21 October 1942 Sayer departed from RAF Acklington in a Hawker Typhoon to carry out tests of a gunsight involving gun firing into Druridge Bay Ranges, accompanied by another Typhoon. Neither aircraft returned, and it was assumed that they collided over the bay. He was replaced as Gloster's test pilot by Michael Daunt, who would be the first to fly the Gloster Meteor (powered by two de Havilland Goblin engines designed by Frank Halford) on 5 March 1943 at RAF Cranwell.

## Personal life

Sayer was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1942 New Years Honours List.
In January 1929, he became engaged to May Violet Ellen Wallace-Smyth daughter of the vicar of Bures, north Essex. They were married on 7 June 1930 at Holy Innocents Church, Lamarsh in north Essex.
# Lascoria antigone

Lascoria antigone is a species of litter moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Central and South America, including Suriname and Costa Rica.
# Fort Grey TB Hospital

Fort Grey TB Hospital is a specialised Provincial government-funded Tuberculosis and Chest hospital situated in East London, Eastern Cape in South Africa. It was established in 1955 and used to be a SANTA TB hospital.
The hospital departments include an Out Patients Department, Pharmacy, Anti-Retroviral (ARV) treatment for HIV/AIDS, X-ray Services, Laundry Services, Kitchen Services and Mortuary.
# Oscar Bellfield

Oscar Jermaine Bellfield (born January 11, 1990) is an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for UNLV and played in the 2012 NBA Summer League for the Memphis Grizzlies. He then signed with the New York Knicks, but was waived at the end of the preseason.
In November 2012, Bellfield joined the Erie BayHawks for the 2012–13 season as an affiliate player. He was waived by the BayHawks on December 28, 2012. In March 2013, he signed with Panteras de Miranda in Venezuela.
# Cylindrepomus rubriceps

Cylindrepomus rubriceps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1907. It is known from Borneo, Java and Sumatra.
# Boring, Maryland

Boring is an unincorporated community in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States, located at the intersection of Old Hanover and Pleasant Grove Roads, approximately five miles (8 km) north of Reisterstown. A stop on the Western Maryland Railroad, it consists of about 40 houses, the Boring Post Office (ZIP Code: 21020), and formerly the Boring Volunteer Fire Company and Boring Methodist Church.

## History

Boring is known for its unusual name, which was not chosen for the pace of life, but for postmaster David Boring. The town was originally named Fairview, but the railroad asked the community to change its name, due to more than one Fairview on the rail line. It is unknown when this happened, but thought to be in the late 19th century.
The steps in front of the old country store, where the community's post office is now located, have become a popular stop for visitors, who pose there for photographs by a sign bearing the community's name. Its post office, with the community's distinctive name, opened on August 9, 1880.
In 2017, the Boring Volunteer Fire Company—established in 1907—was consolidated with the Arcadia Volunteer Fire Company in Upperco, located two miles away, due to both companies struggling to fully staff their operations. Now known as the Upperco Voluntary Fire Company, members began operating out of the Arcadia location, pending the construction of a new facility, with the Boring location's fire hall being used for social events.

### Boring Gas Engine Show and Flea Market

Aside from its name, Boring was well known for its annual Boring Gas Engine Show and Flea Market, formerly held in June by the Boring Volunteer Fire Department. Old tractors, gas engines and steam engines, which served Maryland's farming communities in the early 20th century, were exhibited during the show. Antique tractor pulls and modern garden tractor pulls, with classes ranging from 2,500 to 10,000 pounds (1134 to 4536 kg) were also featured in the show. The fire department exhibited two antique vehicles of its own at the show: a 1909 horse-drawn wagon and a 1936 Dodge Boyer engine.

## In popular culture

On the television series Homicide: Life on the Street, Detective Beau Felton tells Detective Kay Howard that his wife, Beth, is from Boring, MD, in the season 1 episode "And the Rockets' Dead Glare."
The video game Goat Simulator 3 released downloadable content named “Multiverse of Nonsense”, where a particular quest (named “Substitute Teacher”) required you to teach kids to follow the player’s lead, ending with the quest’s last objective to play a “great documentary”. This documentary is a word-for-word description on the town Boring from Wikipedia.
# Field training exercise

A field training exercise, generally shortened to the acronym "FTX" or simply referred to as going to "the field", is a coordinated training exercise conducted by military units for training purposes. These are often military simulations conducted in open areas instead of training facilities or military academies, such as training fields, bombing ranges, and even closed-off, typically publicly-accessible areas.

## In active duty

Field training exercises are usually practice "mini-battles" which provide fairly realistic scenarios and situations based on actual situations a unit might face if deployed. While squad and platoon sized units can conduct an FTX, most of these exercises involve units ranging from a company up to a regiment or brigade. Field training exercises rarely reach division strength.
The exercise is usually carefully planned out by field grade or general officers, usually without disclosing plans or other information to company-grade officers. This makes the situation more unpredictable and realistic since company-grade officers make the majority of quick and immediate decisions on the battlefield. Nearly every possibility is considered during planning, and often the scenarios can be more difficult or more far-fetched than actual battles, thus sharpening the skills of those participating to a level which will surpass that of the enemy.

## In basic training

Most nation's armed forces implement field training exercises into their basic military training courses. The purpose of this is to give soon-to-be soldiers a taste of battle before they leave basic training, and can act as a medium to perform summative and formative assessments. This also allows instructors to look for mistakes and correct them before their recruits graduate their course and potentially go to battle.

## U.S. military examples

All branches of the United States Armed Forces utilise field training exercises in their basic training courses for enlistees and officers. In the Army and often in other branches, the last few days of basic training are used to conduct a field training exercise where recruits can practice the skills they have learned over the past several weeks of training.
* The 101st Airborne Division is famous for its field training exercises. Most of its brigades or regiments conduct their own field training exercises annually, and has conducted division wide exercises on occasion. These exercises generally consist of the entire unit deploying to the location by parachute, followed by multi-day engagements with the "enemy".
* The United States Air Force conducts Operation Red Flag four to six times a year. This is a multifaceted field training exercise consisting of various things such as air-to-air and air-to-ground engagements, mid-air refueling, reconnaissance, close air support, airlift, rescue operations, and special forces operations.
# George Turner (priest)

George Turner, D.D. (Compton, Surrey, 3 April 1734 – Oxford, 30 October 1797) was an English cleric, Archdeacon of Oxford from 30 June 1783 until his death.
Turner was educated at Merton College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1753, and graduated B.A. in 1756. He was Vicar of Culham and a Prebendary of Winchester.
# Black Creek Park

Black Creek Park is a park in Monroe County, New York, about ten miles (16 km) southwest of the city of Rochester. It is a relatively undeveloped 1,505-acre (6.09 km$^2$) park operated by Monroe County, including soccer and baseball fields, as well as a number of trails for hiking, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing; picnic areas, a sledding hill, and two enclosed lodges. The current foreman is Ed Britton.
The main entrance is at 3835 Union Street, south of Chili Avenue (Route 33A), in Chili, New York.
Black Creek runs across the north edge of the park, and wetlands associated with the Mill Creek cross the park near the south side. The Chili Historical Society is located at the southeast edge of the park (entrance on Union Street).
In the spring of 2018, the local volunteer trail management group #TrailsROC installed a Fairy Trail on a brand new path near the Woodside Lodge. The intention for the trail is to be a community place for families. The trail is about 1 mile long, and in the spring of 2019, has about 40 Fairy Houses.
# ESCO1

Establishment of sister chromatid cohesion N-acetyltransferase 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ESCO1 gene.

## Function

ESCO1 belongs to a conserved family of acetyltransferases involved in sister chromatid cohesion.
# Oscar Beregi (actor, born 1876)

Oscar Beregi (born Oszkár Beregi, 24 January 1876 – 18 October 1965) was a Hungarian-Jewish actor who appeared primarily in German films.

## Biography

Beregi was born in Budapest, Hungary, and was the father of actor Oscar Beregi Jr. He acted on stage in Hungary for 21 years. In April 1920, as "the only Jewish actor of prominence" acting with the Budapest National Theatre, he was the subject of a demonstration that led to the group's changing its program and presenting a play in which Beregi did not participate.
In the early 1920s, Beregi was exiled from Hungary because of his "alleged political activities". During the exile he acted in Vienna for four years. He served as president of the Film Actors' Association of Vienna. Beregi appeared in 27 films between 1916 and 1953. He played Professor Baum in Fritz Lang's film The Testament of Dr. Mabuse. In 1926, Beregi signed a five-year contract with Universal Pictures.
Beregi died in Hollywood, California, and was buried in Budapest, Hungary.

## Partial filmography

* Ártatlan vagyok! (1916) - Pierre, katonaorvos
* Mire megvénülünk (1917) - Áronffy Lóránd
* Hófehérke (1917) - Balassa Imre mérnök
* The Stork Caliph (1917) - Tábori báró / kikötõmunkás
* A föld embere (1917) - Bán Ferenc, bányamérnök
* Károly bakák (1918) - Epres János
* Az aranyember (Man of Gold) (1919) - Tímár Mihály
* Jön az öcsém ("My Brother is Coming") (1919, Short) - As öcs
* Ave Caesar! (1919) - Alexis gróf, testõrkapitány
* A tékozló fiú (1919) - Wagner Oszkár, a fia
* Meriota the Dancer (1922) - Cesare Borgia
* William Ratcliff (1922)
* Children of the Revolution (1923)
* Das verbotene Land (1924)
* Vier Nächte einer schönen Frau (1924)
* Die Tragödie einer Frau (1924)
* Die Sklavenkönigin ("The Moon of Israel", lit. "The Queen of the Slaves") (1924) - Amenmeses
* Jiskor (1924) - The Count
* Ssanin (1924) - Wladimir Petrowitsch Ssanin
* Das Gift der Borgia (1924)
* The Curse (1925) - Jehuda Nachmann
* The Love Thief (1926) - Prime Minister
* The Flaming Forest (1926) - Jules Lagarre
* Camille (1926) - Count de Varville
* Butterflies in the Rain (1926) - Lord Purdon
* The Woman on Trial (1927)
* Der Geliebte seiner Frau (1928) - Polizeikommissär Ralph Förster
* Andere Frauen (1928)
* Povara (1928) - George Stralila
* Love in May (1928)
* Der Dieb im Schlafcoupée (1929)
* Die Jugend am Scheideweg (1929)
* Juwelen (1930)
* The Blue Idol (1931) - Turner, milliomos
* An Auto and No Money (1932)
* The Ghost Train (1933) - Dr. Stirling
* Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse ("The Testament of Dr. Mabuse") (1933) - Prof. Dr. Baum
* Miss Iza (1933)
* The Rakoczi March (1933) - Báró Merlin Ádám, földbirtokos
* Anything Can Happen (1952) - Uncle John
* Tonight We Sing (1953) - Dr. Markoff (uncredited)
* Call Me Madam (1953) - Chamberlain (uncredited)
* Desert Legion (1953) - Si Khalil
# Eusynthemis barbarae

Eusynthemis barbarae is a species of dragonfly of the family Synthemistidae, known as the Mount Lewis tigertail. It is a medium-sized dragonfly with black and yellow markings. It inhabits rainforest streams in north-eastern Australia
Eusynthemis barbarae appears similar to Eusynthemis guttata which is found in streams of south-eastern Australia.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Die Tunisreise

Die Tunisreise is a 2007 documentary film.

## Synopsis

This documentary connects two artistic trajectories belonging to two different eras. The former was done by Paul Klee, whose work was considerably influenced by his journey to Tunis, Tunisia, in 1914. The latter is done by the Tunisian filmmaker and painter Nacer Khemir, inspired by Klee's paintings. This film shows the connection between the possibilities offered by images and reveals the links between both artists. Nearly a hundred years after Paul Klee, Nacer Khemir retraces Paul Klee's footsteps in Tunisia, guiding the spectator into the rich history and culture of Tunisia
# C. robustus

C. robustus may refer to:
* Callulops robustus, a frog species found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea
* Campephilus robustus, the robust woodpecker, a bird species found in Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay
* Chaetodon robustus, the three-banded butterflyfish, a fish species endemic to Cape Verde
* Cisticola robustus, the stout cisticola, a bird species found in Africa

## Synonyms

* Crocodylus robustus, a synonym for Voay robustus, an extinct crocodilian species found from Madagascar
# Greece at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships

Greece competed at the 2015 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines at the Vélodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines from 18–22 February 2015. A team of 2 cyclists (0 women, 2 men) was announced to represent the country in the event.

## Results
### Men

| Name | Event | Result | Rank |
| Ioannis Spanopoulos | Men's omnium | 55 points | 19 |
| Christos Volikakis | Men's keirin | | 13 |
Sources
# George Turner (missionary)

George Turner (1818 – 19 May 1891) was an English missionary, active in Samoa and elsewhere in the South Pacific.
He was the author of Nineteen Years in Polynesia: Missionary Life, Travels, and Researches in the Islands of the Pacific, 1861; and of Samoa A Hundred Years Ago and Long Before, 1884.
# Black persimmon

Black persimmon can refer to two dark-fruited species of the persimmon and ebony genus Diospyros:
* Diospyros nigra (Black sapote) from Central America
* Diospyros texana (Texas persimmon) from the lower Rio Grande region of Texas and Mexico