OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2005 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II – Pool A

Group A of the 2005 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II was one of two pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group II of the 2005 Fed Cup. Four teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top two teams and the bottom two teams proceeding to their respective sections of the play-offs: the top teams play for advancement to Group I, while the bottom teams face potential relegation to Group III.
| | | FIN | ROU | LTU | TUN | RR W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| 53 | Finland | | 1–2 | 2–1 | 3–0 | 2–1 | 13–6 | 92–64 | 2 |
| 60 | Romania | 2–1 | | 2–1 | 3–0 | 3–0 | 15–7 | 114–69 | 1 |
| 65 | Lithuania | 1–2 | 1–2 | | 3–0 | 1–2 | 12–9 | 101–75 | 3 |
| 71 | Tunisia | 0–3 | 0–3 | 0–3 | | 0–3 | 0–18 | 9–108 | 4 |

## Finland vs. Lithuania

| Finland 2 | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 27 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 27 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Lithuania 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Piia Suomalainen Aurelija Misevičiūtė 3 6 2 6     2 Emma Laine Lina Stančiūtė 6 4 6 2     3 Emma Laine / Piia Suomalainen Aurelija Misevičiūtė / Lina Stančiūtė 6 4 6 4 ||||

## Romania vs. Tunisia

| Romania 3 | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 27 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 27 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Tunisia 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Gabriela Niculescu Rym Cherni 6 0 6 2     2 Simona Matei Olfa Dhaoui 6 0 6 1     3 Gabriela Niculescu / Monica Niculescu Olfa Dhaoui / Selima Frioui 6 0 6 0 ||||

## Finland vs. Romania

| Finland 1 | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 28 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 28 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Romania 2 |
| 1 2 3 1 Piia Suomalainen Monica Niculescu 2 6 0 6     2 Emma Laine Simona Matei 7 5 6 3     3 Emma Laine / Piia Suomalainen Gabriela Niculescu / Monica Niculescu 6 2 3 6 3 6 ||||

## Lithuania vs. Tunisia

| Lithuania 2 | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 28 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 28 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Tunisia 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Aurelija Misevičiūtė Selima Frioui 6 0 6 0     2 Lina Stančiūtė Olfa Dhaoui 6 0 6 1     3 Irina Cybina / Lina Stančiūtė Rym Cherni / Olfa Dhaoui 6 0 6 1 ||||

## Finland vs. Tunisia

| Finland 2 | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 29 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 29 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Tunisia 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Piia Suomalainen Rym Cherni 6 0 6 0     2 Emma Laine Olfa Dhaoui 6 1 6 1     3 Emma Laine / Maarit Nieminen Olfa Dhaoui / Selima Frioui 6 1 6 1 ||||

## Romania vs. Lithuania

| Romania 2 | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 29 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Club Ali Bey, Manavgat, Antalya, Turkey 29 April 2005 Red clay (outdoors) | Lithuania 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Monica Niculescu Aurelija Misevičiūtė 3 6 6 1 6 2   2 Simona Matei Lina Stančiūtė 6 4 5 7 2 6   3 Gabriela Niculescu / Monica Niculescu Aurelija Misevičiūtė / Lina Stančiūtė 3 6 7$^7$ 6$^0$ 6 1 ||||
# 2006 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I – Pool A

Group A of the 2006 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I was one of four pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group I of the 2006 Fed Cup. Four teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top team and the bottom team proceeding to their respective sections of the play-offs: the top team played for advancement to the World Group II Play-offs, while the bottom team faced potential relegation to Group II.
| | | SVK | NED | LUX | FIN | RR W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| 7 | Slovakia | | 2–1 | 3–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 | 17–3 | 111–58 | 1 |
| 30 | Netherlands | 1–2 | | 3–0 | 3–0 | 2–1 | 15–5 | 107–74 | 2 |
| 34 | Luxembourg | 0–3 | 0–3 | | 3–0 | 1–2 | 6–14 | 85–100 | 3 |
| 47 | Finland | 0–3 | 0–3 | 0–3 | | 0–3 | 2–18 | 47–118 | 4 |

## Slovakia vs. Luxembourg

| Slovakia 3 | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 17 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 17 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | Luxembourg 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Magdaléna Rybáriková Mandy Minella 6 3 6 3     2 Daniela Hantuchová Anne Kremer 6 3 6 3     3 Daniela Hantuchová / Janette Husárová Mandy Minella / Claudine Schaul 6 2 6 4 ||||

## Netherlands vs. Finland

| Netherlands 3 | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 17 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 17 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | Finland 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Elise Tamaëla Katariina Tuohimaa 6 4 6 3     2 Michaëlla Krajicek Emma Laine 6 1 6 4     3 Marrit Boonstra / Brenda Schultz-McCarthy Piia Suomalainen / Katariina Tuohimaa 6 1 6 1 ||||

## Slovakia vs. Netherlands

| Slovakia 2 | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 18 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 18 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | Netherlands 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Magdaléna Rybáriková Elise Tamaëla 6 3 6 2     2 Daniela Hantuchová Michaëlla Krajicek 4 6 7$^7$ 6$^5$ 6 2   3 Dominika Cibulková / Janette Husárová Marrit Boonstra / Brenda Schultz-McCarthy 6 1 0 6 4 6 ||||

## Luxembourg vs. Finland

| Luxembourg 3 | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 18 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 18 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | Finland 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Claudine Schaul Katariina Tuohimaa 6 2 6 4     2 Anne Kremer Piia Suomalainen 6$^0$ 7$^7$ 6 2 6 0   3 Mandy Minella / Claudine Schaul Piia Suomalainen / Katariina Tuohimaa 4 6 6 2 6 2 ||||

## Slovakia vs. Finland

| Slovakia 3 | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 19 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 19 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | Finland 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Dominika Cibulková Katariina Tuohimaa 6 2 6 1     2 Magdaléna Rybáriková Piia Suomalainen 6 0 6 0     3 Dominika Cibulková / Magdaléna Rybáriková Piia Suomalainen / Katariina Tuohimaa 6 3 6 2 ||||

## Netherlands vs. Luxembourg

| Netherlands 3 | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 19 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria 19 April 2006 Red clay (outdoors) | Luxembourg 0 |
| 1 2 3 1 Elise Tamaëla Claudine Schaul 7 5 6 3     2 Michaëlla Krajicek Anne Kremer 6 1 6 1     3 Marrit Boonstra / Brenda Schultz-McCarthy Mandy Minella / Lynn Philippe 7 5 7$^7$ 6$^4$ ||||
# Grábóc

Grábóc (German: Grawitz, Serbian: Грабовац, romanized: Grabovac) is a village in Tolna County, Hungary.

## History

In the 1300s, the village was already home to a Benedictine church and monastery. Today, the ruins of this monastery can be found to the northwest of the Serb cemetery.
In the 1580s, a large group of Serbs, fleeing Turkish forces, left behind the Drougoubitai monastery, and arrived in Grábóc. Initially, the Serbs constructed a wooden church, but after receiving permission from the Turkish pasha in Buda, they built a stone church in 1587. However, in 1667, the Turks ransacked the monastery, and by 1703, the village was completely depopulated. Following Rákóczi's War of Independence, Serbian villagers and Orthodox monks returned to the village. In 1736, they built a new Serbian Orthodox church, which still stands today.
In the 18th century, Swabians settled in the village alongside the existing Serbian population. These Catholic Germans built their first chapel in 1765, which then expanded into a church in 1795. According to the 1789 census, Germans outnumbered Serbs in the village. Over the 19th and 20th centuries, the Serbian population slowly dwindled.
Following the Second World War, the village's German population (which was its majority) was deported en masse, and replaced with Székely people from Transylvania.
Under the communist regime, due to a strict policy of state atheism, the Patriarch of All Bulgaria was exiled to Grábóc. The Orthodox monastery remained functional until the death of its last monk in 1974, after which the building was converted into social housing. In 1994, the building was transferred back to the Serbian Orthodox Church, and it is now home to nuns.

## Demographics

As of 2022, the town in 82.8% Hungarian, 1.8% German, and 1.8% Serbian. 29% of the villagers are Roman Catholic, 3% Reformed, 1.8% Serbian Orthodox, and 29.6% non-denominational.
# Sora (Korean given name)

Sora is a Korean feminine given name. The word itself is a native Korean word meaning "conch shell" and does not have corresponding hanja. However, since Korean given names can be created arbitrarily, it may also be a name with hanja (e.g. 素羅). There are 45 hanja with the reading "so" and 14 hanja with the reading "ra" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may used in given names.

## List

Notable people with this name include:
* Bak So-ra (fl. 1990s), South Korean voice actress
* Choi Sora (born 1992), South Korean fashion model
* Jung So-ra (born 1991), South Korean beauty pageant winner
* Kang So-ra (born 1990), South Korean film actress
* Lee So-ra (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
** Lee So-ra (model) (born 1969), South Korean model
** Lee So-ra (singer) (born 1969), South Korean singer
** Lee So-ra (tennis) (born 1994), South Korean tennis player
** Lee So-ra (volleyball) (born 1987), South Korean volleyball player
# Jade Suvrijn

Jade Suvrijn (born 27 April 1995) is an inactive French tennis player.

## Biography

On 23 June 2014, she achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 345. On 25 June 2018, she peaked at No. 551 in the doubles rankings. Suvrijn has won five singles titles and one doubles title on the ITF Circuit.
She made her Grand Slam debut at the 2018 French Open, having received a wildcard into the women's doubles tournament, partnering Virginie Razzano.
Suvrijn is the daughter of Dutch retired footballer Wilbert Suvrijn and his French wife.

## ITF Circuit finals
### Singles: 17 (5 titles, 12 runner–ups)

* Legend
* $25,000 tournaments
* $15,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–0)
* Clay (5–12)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Sep 2012 | ITF Madrid, Spain | 10,000 | Clay | Aleksandrina Naydenova | 0–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 0–2 | Aug 2013 | ITF Locri, Italy | 10,000 | Clay | Jasmine Paolini | 1–6, 5–7 |
| Win | 1–2 | Sep 2013 | ITF Pula, Italia | 10,000 | Clay | Laura Schaeder | 6–3, 3–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 1–3 | Nov 2013 | ITF Benicarló, Spain | 10,000 | Clay | Andrea Gamiz | 2–6, 0–6 |
| Win | 2–3 | Nov 2013 | ITF Ouida, Morocco | 10,000 | Clay | Zarah Razafimahatratra | 4–6, 6–4, 6–3 |
| Win | 3–3 | Nov 2013 | ITF Fes, Morocco | 10,000 | Clay | Pia König | 6–4, 4–6, 6–0 |
| Win | 4–3 | Nov 2013 | ITF Fes, Morocco | 10,000 | Clay | Zarah Razafimahatratra | 7–5, 6–0 |
| Loss | 4–4 | Apr 2014 | ITF Pula, Italia | 10,000 | Clay | Jeļena Ostapenko | 6–7$^{(4)}$, 1–6 |
| Loss | 4–5 | May 2016 | ITF Hammamet, Tunisia | 10,000 | Clay | Natalija Kostic | 2–6, 6–4, 5–7 |
| Loss | 4–6 | Jun 2016 | ITF Hammamet, Tunisia | 10,000 | Clay | Natalija Kostic | 1–6, 0–6 |
| Loss | 4–7 | Aug 2016 | ITF Nürnberg, Germany | 10,000 | Clay | Katharina Hobgarski | 6–2, 0–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 4–8 | Oct 2016 | ITF Hammamet, Tunisia | 10,000 | Clay | Chiraz Bechri | 0–4 ret. |
| Loss | 4–9 | Mar 2017 | ITF Hammamet, Tunisia | 15,000 | Clay | Andrea Gamiz | 1–6, 3–6 |
| Loss | 4–10 | Aug 2017 | ITF Mragowo, Poland | 15,000 | Clay | Marta Leśniak | 7–5, 2–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 4–11 | Dec 2017 | ITF Hammamet, Tunisia | 15,000 | Clay | Alice Ramé | 2–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 4–12 | May 2018 | ITF Hammamet, Tunisia | 15,000 | Clay | Angelica Moratelli | 5–7, 5–7 |
| Win | 5–12 | Sep 2019 | ITF Dijon, France | 15,000 | Clay | Marina Yudanov | 7–6$^{(13)}$, 6–2 |

### Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner–ups)

* Legend
* $60,000 tournaments
* $25,000 tournaments
* $15,000 tournaments
* Finals by surface
* Hard (0–0)
* Clay (1–2)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Aug 2017 | ITF Mragowo, Poland | 15,000 | Clay | Diana Sumová | Mathilde Devits Anastasiya Shoshyna | 4–6, 2–6 |
| Win | 1–1 | Aug 2017 | ITF Mragowo, Poland | 15,000 | Clay | Camilla Rosatello | Maia Lumsden Merel Hoedt | 6–4, 6–4 |
| Loss | 1–2 | Jun 2018 | ITF Barcelona, Spain | 25,000 | Clay | Carolina Alves | Jessica Ho Wang Xiyu | 3–6, 1–6 |
# William Creighton (rally driver)

William Creighton (born 20 November 1997) Moira, Northern Ireland, is a Northern Irish rally driver. He won the 2023 Junior World Rally Championship. Creighton has previously driven under a British license and has won the Junior British Rally Championship in 2021.

## Career
### 2023

In the 2023 season Creighton competed in the WRC3 and JWRC with Liam Regan as co-driver. He won the JWRC drivers' championship after leading the series for much of the season. At the season finale of Acropolis Rally, where double points were available, he retired and re-entered with Super-rally. Finishing 5th and together with points for special stage victories was enough to win the Junior Championship.
# Blord

Linus Williams (Blord) is a Nigerian cryptocurrency entrepreneur, digital businessman, and the founder of Blord Group. He gained prominence for his rapid rise in the world of cryptocurrency and financial technology. Blord's companies, including Blord Real Estate Ltd., Blord Jetpaye Ltd., and Billpoint Technology, operate in diverse sectors such as real estate and fintech, with a significant focus on cryptocurrency trading.

## Controversies
### Allegations of fraud and money laundering

Blord has faced multiple legal challenges. In July 2024, Linus Williams was arrested by the Nigerian Police following allegations of cryptocurrency fraud, internet-related crimes, and terrorism funding. The charges also include aiding internet fraud and money laundering through his cryptocurrency ventures. His arrest came after complaints were lodged against his companies, leading to an investigation by the Force Criminal Investigation Department (FCID). The charges involved alleged non-compliance with financial regulations, particularly in relation to his cryptocurrency trading platforms. Although the police have yet to complete their investigation, Blord has maintained his innocence, claiming that his businesses operate within the bounds of the law.

### Previous legal issues

In 2022, he was arrested by Nigeria’s Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) over accusations of internet fraud. Following a court case, Blord was acquitted, and the EFCC was ordered to return his seized assets, including luxury vehicles that had been impounded during the investigation. Blord celebrated this victory on social media, emphasizing that the legal ruling exonerated him from any wrongdoing.

### Ongoing investigations

As of mid-2024, the investigations into Blord's businesses are still ongoing, with the police and regulatory authorities looking into the complaints against him.
# 1969 in Spain

Events in the year 1969 in Spain.

## Incumbents

* Caudillo: Francisco Franco

## Births

* 1 March – Javier Bardem, actor
* 20 May – Francisco Cabello, cyclist
* 9 August – Paloma Tortajada, broadcaster and journalist (d. 2019)
* 17 August – Alejandro Maclean, TV film producer and aerobatics pilot (d. 2010)
* 25 September - León Villar, judoka

## Deaths

* 31 May - Julio García Fernández de los Ríos. (b. 1894)

## Establishment

* Caravaca CF.
# Kristof D'haene

Kristof D'haene (born 6 June 1990) is a Belgian professional football player who plays as winger as well as wing back for an amateur side SK Roeselare.

## Career

He made his Cercle Brugge debut in the UEFA Europa League confrontation against TPS Turku, when he replaced Frederik Boi in the 78th minute. Cercle Brugge eventually won the match 1–2. On 21 November 2010, Kristof D'haene scored the only goal in the Bruges derby. Kristof D'haene played for Club Brugge until mid-2010. He joined Kortrijk in 2015 and became an integral part of the team, making 41 appearances in 2018–19 season.
On 14 June 2023, D'haene agreed to join an amateur side SK Roeselare in the fifth-tier Belgian Division 3.
# Frederick I, Margrave of Baden

Frederick I of Baden (1249 – October 29, 1268), a member of the House of Zähringen, was Margrave of Baden and of Verona, as well as claimant Duke of Austria from 1250 until his death. As a fellow campaigner of the Hohenstaufen king Conradin, he likewise was beheaded at the behest of King Charles I of Naples.

## Claim to Austria

He was born in Austrian Alland, the only son of the Swabian margrave Herman VI of Baden (c.1226–1250) and his wife Gertrude (1226–1288), niece and heiress of the late Babenberg duke Frederick II of Austria.
As Duke Frederick II of Austria had been killed at the 1246 Battle of the Leitha River, the ducal line of the Babenberg dynasty had become extinct. Margrave Herman VI of Baden, through his marriage with Gertrude, had raised inheritance claims to the Austrian and Styrian possessions. However, after the death of Emperor Frederick II in 1250, no strong Imperial authority existed to assert his title. Though he was backed by Pope Innocent IV and anti-king William of Holland, Herman could not prevail against the claims raised by the mighty Přemyslid king Wenceslaus I of Bohemia and his warlike son Ottokar II.
At the time of the death of his father, young Frederick stayed at the Meissen court, where his mother Gertrude had fled. He could succeed Margrave Herman in Baden, with his uncle Rudolf I acting as regent. Also claimant to the Austrian and Styrian duchies through his mother, Frederick took his residence near Vienna. However, when in 1252 Ottokar II married Gertrude's aunt Margaret and moved into Austria, he again had to flee, at first to Styria and later to the Sponheim court in Carinthia.

## Association with Conradin

From about 1266, Frederick grew up at the Wittelsbach residence of Duke Louis II of Bavaria, where he became friends with Conradin, Duke of Swabia, the young son of King Conrad IV of Germany and heir to the Imperial Hohenstaufen dynasty. From him Frederick expected support in enforcing his claims to power.
In 1267 he made the fatal decision to accompany Conradin on his expedition against Charles of Anjou, who had been crowned King of Sicily by Pope Clement IV and killed Conradin's uncle Manfred in the 1266 Battle of Benevento. Conradin had moved into Rome on 24 July 1268, however, Charles decisively defeated the Hohenstaufen troops at the Battle of Tagliacozzo on 23 August, whereafter Conradin and Frederick fled and passed into captivity on 8 September at Torre Astura, south of Anzio. Betrayed and handed over to King Charles by their Frangipani followers, both remained in degrading imprisonment at Castel dell'Ovo in Naples. The king himself condemned them to death; according to legend, they heard their verdict while playing chess and indifferently continued the game. Conradin and Frederick were publicly beheaded in the Piazza del Mercato on 29 October.
Their mortal remains were at first hastily buried, but later transferred to the church of Santa Maria del Carmine, Naples, at the behest of Conradin's mother Elisabeth of Bavaria. Pope Clement died a month after the execution; Charles, though, was expelled from his kingdom in the Sicilian Vespers of 1282.
# Fowler Potteries

Fowler Potteries, later R. Fowler Sydney and R. Fowler Limited, was a manufacturer of ceramics in the colony of New South Wales, and in the Commonwealth of Australia, which still exist as the brand name Fowler within Caroma. Fowler is nominally the oldest still existing manufacturer of ceramics in Australia.

## History

Fowler Potteries were founded in 1837 by Enoch Fowler in Parramatta near Sydney, now part of Greater Sydney. In 1848 Fowler moved to Glebe, where Fowler made ginger beer bottles och kitchen utensils. In 1860 Enoch Fowler bought a machine for making four‑inch drainpipes; this became the mainstay of the works. In 1865 Fowler moved to Camperdown. Fowler grew rapidly when Sydney expanded, and made bricks, fire bricks, tiles och ceramic kitchen utensils.
Enoch Fowler's son Robert Fowler was manager of the business from 1873, and he inherited the business in 1879. After Robert Fowler's death in 1906, production was moved to Marrickville. Fowler became a public company in 1919 or 1922, under the name namn R. Fowler Limited. Fowler also made electric insulators.
In 1919 the number of employees was 400. Additional factories were set up in Thomastown, Melbourne in 1927 and in Lithgow. The Great Depression severely affected R. Fowler Ltd. In 1936 Fowler introduced Fowler Ware, a range of ceramic kitchen utensils, mainly bowls; Fowler Ware was successful, and the company's fortunes were restored. Fowler Pottery ware from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries is today collectable.
In 1968 Fowler was bought by another company, and was subdivided in 1982. One division and the name were sold to James Hardie; Fowler became the Fowler Bathroom Products Division of James Hardie, producing exclusively bathroom products. In 1997 Caroma bought Fowler from James Hardie.
# Samisoni Viriviri

Samisoni Viriviri Nasagavesi MOF (born 25 April 1988) is a Fiji rugby union player. He played for the Fiji sevens team, and in 2014 won the World Rugby Sevens Player of the Year award after leading the 2013-14 World Rugby Sevens Series in tries scored.
He has signed with the French Top 14 club Montpellier.

## Early career

Viriviri started his career playing in the local 7's competition. He chased a dream borne out of the stories of his grandfather and namesake who was part of the legendary 1977 Fiji XV that beat the British and Irish Lions in Suva. At 19, he broke into the club level for Dratabu in the Nadi Rugby Union club games and later played for Lomaiviti and Suva in 2010 before joining Nadroga. He played for the Police 7's side and he caught the eye of Fiji sevens assistant coach, Etuate Waqa and was selected as the backup winger to Waisea Nayacalevu in the Fiji 7's side.

## 2012–present

He made his debut at the 2012 Gold Coast Sevens but did not make the cut for the Dubai and South Africa legs. He made a comeback in the 2013 Wellington Sevens and followed it up with an impressive effort in the 2013 USA Sevens. His top performance and 8 tries at Hong Kong gave him the Best and Fairest Player Award. He ended the 2012–13 IRB Sevens World Series with 29 tries.
In January 2014, he signed with Top 14 club, Montpellier.
He started the 2013–14 IRB Sevens World Series like he ended the last, he notched up 7 tries in the 2013 Dubai Sevens and he carried his performance to the 2013 South Africa Sevens scoring 6 tries. He became the top try scorer in Japan scoring 9 tries. He leads the season with 48 tries, 17 clear of nearest rival, NZ's, Tim Mikkelson.
He was shortlisted as the 2014 IRB Sevens Player of the Year. He finished the season as the Top try-scorer with 52 tries. At the end of the 2014 London Sevens, Viriviri was awarded the 2014 IRB Sevens Player of the Year, the first time a Fijian (playing for Fiji) has ever won that award.
He was also named in the IRB 7s dream team of the season alongside NZ's DJ Forbes, Scott Curry, Australia's Cameron Clarke, Canadian duo John Moonlight and Phil Mack as well as South Africa's Justin Geduld.
He made his debut for Montpellier in the 2014–15 European Rugby Champions Cup pool stage on the left wing, he scored a try but was denied by the referee due to an incident earlier. But he did not score any try in six appearances in Top 14 and European Champions Cup.
In 2015, he was sold off to ProD2 club, Montauban. He joined the Fiji 7's side in March 2016 and helped them win the 2015–16 World Rugby Sevens Series. He made the final 28-man squad for the Fiji 15's team for the 2016 World Rugby Pacific Nations Cup.