OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robbie Russell (soccer)

Robert Isaac Oleen Russell (born July 16, 1979) is a former Ghanaian American soccer player.

## Career
### College

Russell was born in Accra, Ghana, but grew up in Amherst, Massachusetts, and played college soccer at Duke University from 1997 to 2000 and decided he would play internationally in Iceland.

### Professional

Russell turned professional in 2001 and spent one season at Icelandic club Breiðablik. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer but opted to try his fortunes overseas.
Russell joined Sogndal of the Norwegian Premier League, where he established himself as one of the best right backs in Norway. This fact was confirmed when Rosenborg BK also from Norway made a move for him in 2004. Russell became a starter at right back in his first season with Rosenborg BK (including two starts for the team in the UEFA Champions League) and helped the team win its 19th league title. Unfortunately he only played in a couple of matches in 2005 due to a knee injury and a change in the coaching staff. In July 2006, Russell moved to Viborg FF of the Danish Superliga. His debut for Viborg FF came in a 3–1 loss at Aalborg BK.
In July 2008, Russell ended his Scandinavian sojourn by signing with Real Salt Lake, where coach Jason Kreis was a fellow alumnus of Duke University.
On November 23, 2009, Russell scored the game-winning goal of the 2009 MLS Cup in the seventh round of a penalty kick shoot out. The goal gave Real Salt Lake their first MLS championship. On May 29, 2010, he scored his first career goal for Real Salt Lake in a 4–1 victory over the Kansas City Wizards at Rio Tinto Stadium.
On November 29, 2011, Russell was traded to D.C. United for a third-round pick in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft, which became a first-round pick in the 2013 MLS Supplemental Draft when the SuperDraft was shortened.
Russell announced his retirement from professional soccer on May 15, 2013. He began classes in June 2013 in Georgetown University's Post-baccalaureate Pre-Medical Certificate Program.

### International

Although Russell never earned a cap for the United States national team, he was called into national team camps as an option for the United States right back position.

### Medical career

Robert Russell enrolled in George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences. He is currently an Emergency Medicine resident at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia.

## Honors

Real Salt Lake
* Major League Soccer MLS Cup: 2009
* Major League Soccer Eastern Conference Championship: 2009
Rosenborg
* Norwegian Premier League: Norwegian Premier League 2004
# 1990 Volvo San Francisco

The 1990 Volvo San Francisco (known as such in 1990 for sponsorship reasons) was a tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts. It was the 102nd edition of the event known that year as the Volvo San Francisco, and part of the ATP World Series, Free Week series of the 1990 ATP Tour. It took place at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, United States, from February 5 through February 11, 1990. Second-seeded Andre Agassi won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Andre Agassi defeated Todd Witsken, 6–1, 6–3
* It was Agassi's 1st singles title of the year and the 9th of his career.

### Doubles

Kelly Jones / Robert Van't Hof defeated Glenn Layendecker / Richey Reneberg, 2–6, 7–6, 6–3
* It was Jones' second doubles title of the year, and the fourth of his career.
* It was Van't Hof second doubles title of the year, and the sixth of his career.
# Kadhalan (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Planet Bollywood | |
Kadhalan (transl. Loverboy; pronounced) is the soundtrack to the 1994 Tamil film of the same name, directed by Shankar. The soundtrack, features 9 songs composed by A. R. Rahman and lyrics penned by Vaali, Vairamuthu, Shankar and Thirikudarasappa Kavirayar. The Choreographers were Sundaram – Mugur Sundar and Raju Sundaram. The Hindi version, Humse Hai Muqabala, sold 2.5 million soundtrack album units in India. Shankar came to Vaali for one song, as there was a sentiment established that the movie will become hit if Vaali penned just one song for that movie (for e.g., Chikku bukku Rayilu for Shankar's previous directorial venture, Gentleman). Vaali generously accepted Shankar's request and penned Muqabla and Urvashi song which both became chartbusters.

## Development

During the recording of the song "Mukkabla", Rahman wanted Mano's voice to sound like R. D. Burman's as a means to distance him from S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, to who he was frequently compared.

## Reception

This soundtrack earned A. R. Rahman national acclaim. New styles were experimented with, as in the song "Pettai Rap", a Madras bashai song which was written in a rap-like style, interspersing Tamil with English words. Owing to the success and immense national popularity of the song "Mukkabla", the soundtrack was subsequently dubbed in Hindi as Humse Hai Muqabala and in Telugu as Premikudu. Lyrics for this versions were written by P. K. Mishra and Rajasri respectively. The Hindi version of the soundtrack, Humse Hai Muqabala, sold 2.5 million units in India.
The soundtrack earned Rahman his consecutive third Filmfare Best Music Director Award. P. Unnikrishnan had his breakthrough as a playback singer through this film. His rendition of the romantic song "Ennavale Adi Ennavale" won him the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer.

## Track listing
### Hindi version (Humse Hai Muqabala)

All lyrics are written by P. K. Mishra

### Telugu version (Premikudu)

All lyrics are written by Rajasri

## Popular culture

In 2014, the song "Urvasi" inspired the song "It's My Birthday" by American rapper will.i.am. In 2016, the song was featured in the film Lion. It was later recreated by Yo Yo Honey Singh. In 2019, the song "Mukkabla" was subsequently remade by Tanishk Bagchi in Hindi for the film Street Dancer 3D and an unofficial version of Mukkabla is featured on the Pakistani film Love 95 (1996) starting Babar Ali, Jan Rambo, Reema and Sahiba.
# Roman Rasskazov

Roman Vladimirovich Rasskazov (Russian: Роман Владимирович Рассказов); born 28 April 1979 in Kovylkino, Mordovia) is a Russian race walker.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Russia ||||||
| 1998 | World Junior Championships | Annecy, France | 1st | 10,000 m | 41:55.95 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 6th | 20 km | 1:20:57 |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 1st | 20 km | 1:20:31 |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 3rd | 20 km | 1:18:07 |
# Pauline Byakika

Pauline Byakika–Kibwika (née Pauline Byakika) is a Ugandan specialist physician, internist, epidemiologist, academic and researcher. She was appointed and announced as the vice chancellor of Mbarara University of Science and Technology in August 2024 after emerging the best out of the 5 candidates shortlisted for the job. She previously served as a professor of medicine at Makerere University College of Health Sciences. From 2017 until 2019, she served as the vice president of the Uganda Medical Association, a professional industry association that champions medical doctors' interests in Uganda.

## Background and education

She was born in the Eastern Region of Uganda circa 1973. After attending local schools, she was admitted to the Makerere University, where she studied human medicine. She graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB) degree in 1999. She followed that with a Master of Medicine (MMed) degree in Internal Medicine, also from Makerere University. Her third degree was a Master of Science (MSc) in Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, obtained from Makerere University. She also holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Clinical Pharmacology obtained from the Trinity College Dublin, in Dublin, Ireland. Her PhD thesis analyses the drug-to-drug interactions between antimalarials and Anti-retroviral drugs.

## Career

Byakika started out as a medical officer at Mulago National Referral Hospital and over time rose in status through senior house officer (SHO), registrar and finally consultant in the department of Medicine at the hospital.
She has concurrently taught at Makerere University College of Health Sciences, which uses Mulago Hospital as its teaching hospital. She has risen through the ranks, over the years, from research associate, assistant lecturer, lecturer, senior lecturer, to her current rank of associate professor, as of August 2018. She has also worked at the university's Infectious Diseases Institute.
In 2017, Pauline Byakika, MBChB, MMed (Medicine), MSc, PhD, was elected to serve as the vice president of the Uganda Medical Association, for the next two years. In addition to her duties, as a member of the nine-person executive committee, she was a member of the 55-person national governing council of the association.
On 5 August 2024, she was named as the third vice chancellor of Mbarara University of Science and Technology.

## Other considerations

Professor Byakika has authored or co-written over 40 peer-reviewed articles, in the areas of her medical expertise in different medical journals.
# Dyson (surname)

Dyson is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ambrose Dyson (1876–1913), Australian political cartoonist
* Andre Dyson (born 1979), American football player
* Anthony Edward Dyson (1928–2002), British literary critic
* Brian Dyson (born 1935), American businessman
* Charles Wilson Dyson (1861–1930), American naval officer
* Chris Dyson (born 1978), American racing driver
* David Dyson (naturalist), (1823-1856) British naturalist, scientific collector, curator and weaver
* Edward Dyson (1865–1931), Australian writer and journalist
* Edward Ambrose Dyson (1908–1952), Australian illustrator and political cartoonist
* Esther Dyson (born 1951), Swiss-born American journalist, author, businesswoman, investor, commentator, and philanthropist
* Frank Dyson (1931–1979), British rugby league footballer
* Frank Watson Dyson (1868–1939), English astronomer
* Freeman Dyson (1923–2020), British-American physicist
* Geoff Dyson (1923–1989), English footballer
* George Dyson (composer) (1883–1964), English musical composer
* George Dyson (science historian) (born 1953), American-Canadian author and science historian
* H. Kempton Dyson (1880–1944), English structural engineer and architect
* Hugo Dyson (1896–1975), English academic
* Humfrey Dyson (1582–1633), English scrivener, notary, and book collector
* Jack Dyson (1934–2000), English cricketer and footballer
* James Dyson (born 1947), British inventor and engineer
* Jeremy Dyson (born 1966), English author, musician, and screenwriter
* Jerome Dyson (born 1987), American basketball player in Israel
* John Dyson (rugby) (1866–1909), English rugby union player
* John Barry Dyson (1942–1995), English footballer
* John Dyson, Lord Dyson (born 1943), British judge
* John Dyson (Australian cricketer) (born 1954), Australian cricketer
* John S. Dyson (fl. 1960s–2020s), American businessman
* John Dyson (fl. 1980s), English musician
* Kenny Dyson (born 2001), American football player
* Kevin Dyson (born 1975), American football player
* Kina Malpartida Dyson (born 1980), Peruvian boxer
* Marianne J. Dyson (fl. 1990s–2010s), American author
* Mia Dyson (born 1981), Australian musician
* Michael Eric Dyson (born 1958), American author, preacher, radio host, and professor
* Rada Dyson-Hudson (1930–2016), American anthropologist
* Rob Dyson (born 1946), American racing driver
* Ronnie Dyson (1950–1990), American singer and actor
* Ruth Dyson (born 1957), New Zealand politician
* Ruth Dyson (keyboardist) (1917–1997), English keyboardist
* Terry Dyson (born 1934), English footballer
* Thomas A. Dyson (1851–1898), American politician
* Tony Dyson (1947–2016), British special effects designer
* Torkwase Dyson (fl. 2000s–2010s), American contemporary artist
* Will Dyson (1880–1938), Australian artist, cartoonist, and caricaturist
* William Dyson (1857–1936), English cricketer
# Bill Fernandez

Bill Fernandez is a user-interface architect and innovator who was Apple Computer's first full time employee when they incorporated in 1977 and was issued badge number 4. He is credited with introducing fellow Homestead High School student Steve Jobs to his friend (and Homestead alumni) Steve Wozniak and developing schematics for the Apple II so the computer could be mass-produced.
He is the son of Jeryy Fernandez and Bambi Fernandez (both Stanford University graduates).

## Career at Apple

Fernandez worked on the Cream Soda Computer with Steve Wozniak in 1971, the first computer designed by Wozniak and built using spare parts from Wozniak's job. He later joined Apple and worked on both the Apple I and Apple II personal computers. In the 1980s, he became a member of the Apple Macintosh development team. He contributed to several user interface aspects of the classic Mac OS, QuickTime and HyperCard and owns a user interface patent granted in 1994. He was laid off from Apple in 1993.

## Popular culture

* Fernandez appeared in the 2011 documentary about Apple, One Last Thing.
* Fernandez is portrayed by the actor Victor Rasuk in the 2013 film Jobs.
# Koşu railway station

Koşu railway station is a railway station in İzmir, Turkey. The station is served by İZBAN, the commuter rail operator of İzmir. Koşu was built in 1970 as a station servicing the nearby Hippodrome. Koşu was rebuilt in 2009.

## Connections

Koşu is serviced by several bus services. The stop is located on Aydın Hatboyu Street.
# Chris Trotter

Christopher Marshall Trotter (born 1956) is a political commentator in New Zealand. He is the editor of the occasional Political Review magazine.

## Biography

Chris Trotter has worked for unions and was on the New Zealand Council (the national council) of the Labour Party. He has contributed to the Independent Financial Review. He makes semi-frequent television appearances as a political commentator.
Trotter was a member of the Labour Party, but when Labour MP Jim Anderton quit the party, Trotter followed him into the NewLabour Party (NLP). He stood for the party in the Dunedin North electorate and was NLP spokesperson for electoral reform and state services.
Trotter is the author of No Left Turn, a political history of New Zealand. Novelist, poet and critic C K Stead described the book as "a dashingly written and persuasive elegy for the Scandinavian-style socialist democracy New Zealand might have been, and at the same time a realistic (though at times appropriately angry) acknowledgement that, given the forces, internal and external, ranged against it, the chances of it happening, and lasting, were never very good."
In February 2008, he said that Labour leader and prime minister Helen Clark should stand down before that year's general election and be replaced by Phil Goff, who he thought may have been Labour's only hope of regaining ground with struggling families. He later recanted, arguing that Goff, who became leader after the 2008 election, should have stood down in his turn before the 2011 New Zealand general election, arguing that David Cunliffe should replace him.
In July 2018, Trotter joined the Free Speech Coalition, a group of former politicians, lawyers, journalists, and academics that pursued legal action against the Mayor of Auckland and former Labour leader Phil Goff for denying Auckland Council facilities to two Canadian alt-right activists Lauren Southern and Stefan Molyneux. Trotter justified his defense of the two alt-right activists' free speech by arguing that left-wing opponents of the tour lacked the courage to debate the alt-right. By 2021, Trotter was involved with the Coalition, which had relaunched itself as the New Zealand Free Speech Union. The organisation is led by former National Party adviser Jonathan Ayling and claims to be a bipartisan organisation with both right and left-wing members.
In late March 2023, Trotter criticised the conduct of counter-demonstrators protesting against controversial feminist and anti-transgender activist Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull, who attempted to speak in Auckland's Albert Park, describing their aggressive behaviour as a thug's veto against free speech. He also criticised the Labour and Green parties and elements of the media including TVNZ's Jack Tame for allegedly inflaming opposition against Keen-Minshull, and criticised the Police for their perceived inaction in maintaining peace between Keen-Minshull's supporters and the counter-demonstrators.
# Bear Creek (Lincoln County, Oregon)

Bear Creek is a tributary of the Salmon River in the Central Oregon Coast Range in the United States. It begins in the Siuslaw National Forest and flows generally northwest through Lincoln County to meet the river between Rose Lodge and Otis. Named tributaries from source to mouth are McMullen, Tarry, Southman, and Morton creeks.
A covered bridge over Bear Creek is made from timbers salvaged from the former Drift Creek Bridge, also in Lincoln County. In 1988, county officials closed the old bridge after rot and insect damage made it unsafe. They had the bridge dismantled 1997 and gave the timbers to Laura and Kerry Sweitz, who owned land along Bear Creek 8 miles (13 km) north of the Drift Creek site. In 2000, the Sweitz family rebuilt the bridge and granted a permanent public easement for its use. The bridge carries North Rogers Lane, off Bear Creek Road, over the creek.
# No Heart Creek

No Heart Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota. It takes its name from a Sioux named No Heart (no relation to No Heart, chief of the Iowa people in the 1850s).
# Węgry, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Węgry is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowe Skalmierzyce, within Ostrów Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Skalmierzyce (the gmina seat), 24 km (15 mi) east of Ostrów Wielkopolski, and 112 km (70 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Tropical Storm Harriet

Tropical Storm Harriet was a rather weak but extremely deadly tropical cyclone that hit Thailand and East Pakistan in October 1962. It formed in the South China Sea before making landfall in Southern Thailand and crossing the Malay Peninsula into the Bay of Bengal. It caused extensive damage in Thailand, especially in the area of Laem Talumphuk, where it wiped out entire villages, caused over 900 fatalities and left over 10,000 people homeless, making it the deadliest storm in the history of Thailand.

## Meteorological history

The system that would become Tropical Storm Harriet formed off the western coast of the Philippines on the morning on the afternoon of October 19. The system proceeded northwest, then darted southwest off the coast, crossing through the South China Sea. The storm spent several days through the open ocean, unable to strengthen into a tropical depression. On October 23, the storm turned northward towards South Vietnam, but soon returned westward, slowly strengthening as it crossed the South China Sea. On the afternoon of October 25, the system finally strengthened into a tropical storm, receiving the name of Harriet. Winds peaked at 60 mph (95 km/h) for Harriet, which soon made landfall in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province in Thailand on October 25. After crossing the country, Harriet weakened into a low on October 26 in the open waters of the Indian Ocean. The system continued westward, then curved to the northeast. It attained peak 1 minute winds of 120 km/h (75 mph) on October 30 while approaching the northeastern Bay of Bengal. Soon after, the cyclone made landfall near Chittagong, East Pakistan (present-day Bangladesh) before dissipating over Burma (present-day Myanmar) on October 31.

## Impact

Deadliest tropical cyclones since 1900 :
| Rank | Name/Year | Region | Fatalities |
| 1 | Bhola 1970 | Bangladesh | 300,000 |
| 2 | Bangladesh 1991 | Bangladesh | 138,866 |
| 3 | Nargis 2008 | Myanmar | 138,373 |
| 4 | Unnamed 1911 | Bangladesh | 120,000 |
| 5 | Unnamed 1917 | Bangladesh | 70,000 |
| 6 | Harriet 1962 | Thailand, Bangladesh | 50,935 |
| 7 | Unnamed 1919 | Bangladesh | 40,000 |
| 8 | Nina 1975 | China | 26,000 |
| 9 | Unnamed 1958 | Bangladesh | 12,000 |
| 9 | Unnamed 1965 | Bangladesh | 12,000 |
Harriet caused extensive damage in the area of Laem Talumphuk in Pak Phanang District of Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, where it wiped out entire villages. Initial reports noted at least 769 fatalities, with 142 missing as of November 4, and over 252 severe injuries. Damage at the time was estimated to be over $34.5 million (1962 USD) to government buildings, agriculture, homes and fishing fleets. The disaster left 16,170 people homeless and destroyed 22,296 buildings across the province. Final figures by the Thai Meteorological Department record 935 deaths, making it the deadliest tropical cyclone in the country's history.
The cyclone killed 50,000 people in what is now Bangladesh.
# Gaucher

Gaucher is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles-Étienne Gaucher (1740–1804), French engraver
* Elias Gaucher, French publisher
* Eric Gaucher (born 1972), American biologist
* Guillaume Gamelin Gaucher (1810–1885), Canadian businessman and politician
* Guy Gaucher (1930–2014), French Catholic Discalced Carmelite bishop and theologian
* Jacob Gaucher (born 2001), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jules Gaucher (1905–1954), French Army officer
* Kim Gaucher (born 1984), Canadian women's basketball player
* Nathan Gaucher (born 2003), Canadian ice hockey player
* Philippe Gaucher (1854–1918), French dermatologist
* Roland Gaucher (1919–2007), French journalist and politician
* Ryan Gaucher (born 1978), Canadian ice hockey player
* Yves Gaucher (1934–2000), Canadian painter and printmaker
# Jiří Hájek

Jiří Hájek (Czech pronunciation:; 6 June 1913 in Krhanice near Benešov – 22 October 1993 in Prague) was a Czech politician and diplomat. Together with Václav Havel, Zdeněk Mlynář, and Pavel Kohout, Hájek was one of the founding members and architects of Charter 77.

## Early political career

Hájek studied and worked as a lawyer in the Charles University. From a young age he was a member of the Czechoslovak Social Democratic Party. During World War II Hájek was imprisoned (1939–1945). After the war he became a member of parliament for the Czechoslovak Social Democratic Party (1945–1948) and probably also a secret member of the Communist Party (code name E-22). During 1948 – 1969 he was a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, during 1950 – 1953 he was the rector of the University of Economics.

## Diplomacy

From 1955 Hájek worked in diplomacy: in 1955–1958 as an ambassador in Britain, in 1958–1962 as a deputy of the minister of foreign affairs, and in 1962–1965 he represented Czechoslovakia in United Nations. Between 1965 and 1968 he was the minister of education. From April to September 1968, he served as the minister of foreign affairs in Dubček's government. After the Soviet Union army took control over Czechoslovakia (21 August 1968) he protested against this in a speech at the United Nations (where he used the word occupation) – this caused his dismissal from high offices and even from the communist party (1970).

## Charter 77

Until 1973 Hájek worked in the Historical Institute of Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences.
Together with Václav Havel, Zdeněk Mlynář, and Pavel Kohout, Hájek was one of the founding members and architects of Charter 77.
Jiří Hájek emerged as one of three leading spokesmen of Charter 77, thus becoming the target of police interrogations and threats. He was a strong defender of this uncompromising document, which voiced the principles of universal human rights. In 1987, Hájek was awarded the first ever Professor Thorolf Rafto Memorial Prize.
After the fall of socialism in Czechoslovakia (1989) Hájek served as an advisor of Alexander Dubček (1990–1992) but was unable to obtain significant political influence.

## Death

He died of an unspecified cancer on 22 October 1993.