OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Len Richards

Leonard George Richards (13 April 1911 — 27 December 1985) was a Welsh professional footballer who played as a full back. He played in the Football League for Cardiff City and Newport County and in Ireland and Scotland for Dundalk and Dundee.

## Career

Richards, a Welsh schoolboy international, began his career with Tottenham Hotspur but was unable to break into the club's first team and left in 1932 having made no appearances. He joined Cardiff City and was handed his professional debut in October 1932 in a match against Luton Town in which Cardiff suffered an 8–1 defeat. He remained with the club until the end of the season but made no further appearances before being released.
In November 1933, he signed for Irish side Dundalk as a replacement for Gordon McDiarmuid. Virtually ever present for the side, he was a losing finalist on three occasions in three different competitions during two seasons. His performances led to a call up to the League of Ireland XI in 1935 where he played against a Welsh League XI. He signed for Dundee in 1935 where he spent three seasons before following manager Billy McCandless to Newport County in 1938. In his first season, he helped the side win the Third Division South title before the outbreak of World War II brought an end to his professional career. During wartime, he played for Lovell's Athletic.

## Later life

After the end of World War II, Richards worked for Alcan.

## Honours

Dundalk
* LFA President's Cup finalist: 1933–1934
* FAI Cup finalist: 1934–1935
* Leinster Senior Cup finalist: 1934–35
Newport County
* Football League Third Division South winner: 1938–39
# Warren S. Warren

Warren Sloan Warren is the James B. Duke Professor of Chemistry and director of the Center for Molecular and Biomolecular Imaging at Duke University. He is also a professor of physics, Radiology, and Biomedical Engineering at the same institution. Warren is a deputy editor of the open-access journal Science Advances. He has contributed to the theory of Quantum Coherence as well as nonlinear optical spectroscopy.

## Scholarship

Warren began his career in the field of Magnetic Resonance, where his work contributed to the revised understanding of the interactions between widely separated spins. Warren would go on to exploit these "Intermolecular Multiple Quantum Coherences", and this work helped lead to the development of new pulse sequences for magnetic resonance imaging with new types of contrast. His work in nonlinear optics developed a range of optical methods which exploit laser pulse shaping to image molecular content, including tissue and paintings.

## Students and Collaborators

* Donna Strickland (University of Toronto) [postdoc]
* Debabrata Goswami (Indian Institute of Technology)
* Yung-ya Lin (UCLA)
* Thomas Theis (NCSU)
* Howe-Siang Tan (NTU)
* Louis Serge Bouchard (UCLA)
* Gigi Galiana (Yale)

## Books

* Warren, Warren S. The Physical Basis of Chemistry Vol. 1 Academic Press, 1993 ISBN 0127358501
* Warren, Warren S. The Physical Basis of Chemistry Vol. 2 Academic Press, 2000 ISBN 0127358552
# Dharmarakṣa

Dharmarakṣa (Chinese: 竺法護; pinyin: Zhú Fǎhù; J. Jiku Hōgo; K. Ch'uk Pŏpho; c. 233-310) was one of the most important early translators of Mahayana sutras into Chinese. Several of his translations had profound effects on East Asian Buddhism. He is described in scriptural catalogues as Yuezhi in origin.

## Life

His family lived at Dunhuang, where he was born around 233 CE. At the age of eight, he became a novice and took the Indian monk named Zhu Gaozuo (Chinese: 竺高座) as his teacher.
As a young boy, Dhamaraksa was said to be extremely intelligent, and journeyed with his teacher to many countries in the Western Regions, where he learned Central Asian languages and scripts. He then traveled back to China with a quantity of Buddhist texts and translated them with the aid of numerous assistants and associates, both Chinese and foreign, from Parthians to Khotanese. One of his more prominent assistants was a Chinese upāsaka, Nie Chengyuan (Chinese: 聶承遠), who served as a scribe and editor.
Dharmaraksa first began his translation career in Chang'an (present day Xi'an) in 266 CE, and later moved to Luoyang, the capital of the newly formed Jin Dynasty. He was active in Dunhuang for some time as well, and alternated between the three locations. It was in Chang'an that he made the first known translation of the Lotus Sutra and the Ten Stages Sutra, two texts that later became definitive for Chinese Buddhism, in 286 and 302, respectively. He died at the age of seventy-eight after a period of illness; the exact location of his death is still disputed.

## Works

Altogether, Dharmaraksa translated around 154 sūtras. Many of his works were greatly successful, widely circulating around northern China in the third century and becoming the subject of exegetical studies and scrutiny by Chinese monastics in the fourth century. His efforts in both translation and lecturing on sūtras are said to have converted many in China to Buddhism, and contributed to the development of Chang'an into a major center of Buddhism at the time.
Some of his main translations are:
* Saddharmapundarika Sūtra (Chinese: 正法華經; pinyin: Zhèng Fǎhuá Jīng), the "Lotus Sutra"
* Pañcaviṃśatisāhasrikā Prajñāpāramitā Sūtra (The Perfection of Wisdom Sutra in 25,000 Lines, Chinese: 光贊般若波羅密經; pinyin: Guāngzàn Bōrě Bōluómì jīng)
* The Dasabhūmika-sūtra (Ten Stages Sutra, Chinese: 漸備一切智德經; pinyin: Jiànbèi Yīqiè Zhìdé Jīng)
* The Lalitavistara Sūtra (Chinese: 普曜經; pinyin: Pǔyào Jīng)
* The Vimalakīrtinirdeśa
* The Tathāgataguhyaka Sūtra (Secrets of the Tathāgata)
* The Bhadrakalpikasūtra
* The Śūraṅgama Samādhi Sūtra
* Akṣayamatinirdeśa
# Senado (disambiguation)

Senado is the Portuguese and Spanish word for "senate". It may refer to:

## National senates

* Argentine Senate (Senado de la Nación Argentina)
* Federal Senate of Brazil (Senado Federal do Brasil)
** TV Senado
* Senate of the Philippines (Senado ng Pilipinas)
* Senate of the Republic of Mexico (Senado de la República)
* Senate of Spain (Senado de España)

## Other senates

* Louisiana State Senate (Senado del Estado de Luisiana)
* Texas Senate (Senado de Texas)

## Places

* Palacio del Senado, in Spain
* Senado Square (Largo do Senado), in Macau
# Egnyte

Egnyte is a software company headquartered in Mountain View, California. It sells cloud-based content security, compliance, and collaboration tools for businesses. Egnyte was founded in 2007 with a focus on modernized file servers, but it has since shifted to selling tools that help users securely collaborate with coworkers and third parties.

## History

Egnyte was founded in 2007, and incorporated in 2008. The privately-held company was founded by Vineet Jain, Rajesh Ram, Kris Lahiri, and Amrit Jassal.
Egnyte received $1 million seed venture capital in 2007, $6 million in July 2009, $10 million in 2011, and $16 million in 2012. Egnyte announced a $29.5 million investment in 2013 that included Seagate, CenturyLink, Northgate Capital, and prior investors Kleiner Perkins, Google Ventures and Polaris Partners. In 2018, Egnyte has raised $137.5 million, including $75 million in Series E funding in 2018, led by Goldman Sachs.
By the end of 2019, the company reported having more than 16,000 customers worldwide, and it had reached more than $100 million in annual recurring revenue.
Egnyte initially sold cloud and on-premises file servers but later added features for collaboration and security and shifted its focus to cloud content governance for businesses. In 2020, it combined its two primary products—Egnyte Protect and Egnyte Connect—into one platform to manage, govern, and secure data.
That year, the long vacated CFO position, previously held by Steve Sutter, was filled by Suzanne Colvin, former CFO at Napster.
In January 2022, the company announced that it was seeking an IPO. Later that month, it was announced that Alexa King, former executive VP at FireEye would serve as a board director.

## Features

The Egnyte platform provides content security, compliance, and collaboration capabilities to govern content. Egnyte's software can be used to scan a range of data repositories for malware—including email, on-premises storage, and third-party cloud storage—and block ransomware attacks from spreading. Egnyte also has a Governance Risk Dashboard that analyzes an organization’s risk level and provides feedback on areas of improvement.
Egnyte’s collaboration features include cloud storage, as well as co-editing of files in Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace. Egnyte uses machine learning to predictably cache files for faster local access and to automatically categorize sensitive content.
Egnyte integrates with a number of business productivity tools, including Box, OneDrive, DropBox, Slack, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, AWS, and Salesforce. It also sells industry-specific software to the construction and life sciences industries.
Egnyte offers tiered pricing plans with varying capabilities. For example, all of its SaaS subscribers get ransomware protection against 2,000 known threats and file versioning, while enterprise customers have access to file restoration and abnormal activity detection features.
# Turning Tide

Turning Tide (original title: En solitaire) is a 2013 French drama film directed by Christophe Offenstein.

## Plot

Yann Kermadec has short notice to replace the main skipper in the Vendée Globe. After a few days of racing, Yann's yacht is leading when he is forced to stop to repair its damaged rudder. This upends his chances in the round-the-world race.

## Cast

* François Cluzet as Yann Kermadec
* Samy Seghir as Mano Ixa
* Virginie Efira as Marie Drevil
* Guillaume Canet as Frank Drevil
* Jean-Paul Rouve as Denis Juhel
* Karine Vanasse as Mag Embling
* Arly Jover as Anna Bruckner
* José Coronado as José Monzon
* Philippe Lefebvre as Raphaël Keriou
* Dana Prigent as Léa Kermadec
* Guillaume Nicloux as The Race Director
* Emmanuelle Bercot as The Doctor
* Léa Fazer as The Mother
* Laure Duthilleul as The Teacher
* Stéphan Guérin-Tillié
* Steve Suissa

## Production

Principal photography began in October 2012, shooting for four weeks in Lorient. The production shot primarily at sea, including off the coast of Groix. It then moved to the Côte de Lumière, including Brem-sur-Mer and Les Sables-d'Olonne just before the start of the 2012–2013 Vendée Globe. Filming also travelled to the Canary Islands. In December, it returned to Lorient.

## Accolades

| Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| César Award | Best First Feature Film | Christophe Offenstein, Sidonie Dumas, Jean Cottin & Laurent Taïeb | Nominated |
| Gijón International Film Festival | Audience Award | Christophe Offenstein | Won |
| Lumières Award | Best First Film | Christophe Offenstein | Nominated |
# Rinaldo Barlassina

Rinaldo Barlassina (2 May 1898 in Novara, Italy – 23 December 1946 in Bergamo, Italy) was an Italian international football referee. He was one of the first three Italian referees to officiate in the World Cup (with Francesco Mattea and Albino Carraro).

## Career

He officiated 36 international matches and was FIFA referee in 1931–1942. He attributed 4 matches in 1934 (3) and 1938 (1) World Cup, 1938 World Cup qualifying (2), 1936 Olympic Games (1) and others were in friendly matches. He gave a red card in friendly match in 1935 between Hungary-Austria (6:3) to home team footballer Pál Titkos in 88th minute. He also attributed 4 matches in Central European International Cup in 1931 and 1934-1935 editions and 1937 Eduard Benes Cup Romania-Czechoslovakia (1:1) match which all were friendly matches.
In club football he officiated two Mitropa Cup matches in 1931 and 1936 editions which all of them were final matches.
Below are his important matches where he officiated:
| Date | Match | Team1 | Score | Score | Team2 |
| 27 May 1934 | WC 1934 Round of 16 | Hungary | 4 | 2 | Egypt |
| 31 May 1934 | WC 1934 Quarter final | Germany | 2 | 1 | Sweden |
| 3 Jun. 1934 | WC 1934 Semi final | Czechoslovakia | 3 | 1 | Germany |
| 6 Aug. 1936 | OG 1936 First Round | Peru | 7 | 3 | Finland |
| 7 Nov. 1937 | WC 1938 Qualification | Bulgaria | 1 | 1 | Czechoslovakia |
| 3 Apr. 1938 | WC 1938 Qualification | Yugoslavia | 1 | 0 | Poland |
| 12 Jun. 1938 | WC 1938 Quarter final | Hungary | 2 | 0 | Switzerland |

## References and notes

* ↑ Profil of referee
* ↑ Referee's competitive matches
* ↑ HUN-AUT 6:3
* ↑ European International Cup matches
* ↑ Mitopa Cup matches
* ↑ "Rinaldo Barlassina, international football referee". eu-football.info. Retrieved 2024-10-02.
# Pratihara War of Succession

The Pratihara War of Succession (910–914 A.D) was a period of Civil War within the Pratihara dynasty. The conflict emerged between the Pratihara ruler Mahipala I and Bhoja II. In this conflict Mahipala I was supported by the Chandela ruler Harsha while Bhoja II had the support of Rashtrakuta ruler Krishna II and Indra III as representative.
After the death of Mahendrapala I, Mahipala I assecended to the thorne. Bhoja II inspired by Kokkalladeva a local feudatory of Pratiharas, attacked Mahipala I and with the help of Rashtrakutas assecended the throne but as soon as the Rashtrakutas withdrew their support Mahipala I now reinforced by the Chandela ruler Harsha defeated Bhoja II and regained the throne of Pratihara dynasty. Vinayakapala another brother of Mahipala I and Bhoja II was also involved in the war however there is no information about his role in the succession war.

## Background

Mahendrapala is believed to have had more than two wives from whom he had multiple sons. Among them, Bhoja and Vinayakapala were the sons of Dehanagadevi and Mahidevidevi, respectively. In any case, the name of Mahipala's mother cannot be determined with any historical record, but he was probably the heir-apparent of his father Mahendrapala, according to the views of Rajasekhara. With Mahendrapala's death, Kokkalladeva, the old Cedi ruler and probably a former feudatory of Bhoja I, revolted against Mahendrapala's successor. The situation was taken advantage of by Kokkalladeva to promote the claims of Bhoja II. It seems to have been successful and was probably supported by the Rashtrakuta king Krishna II.

## War of Succession

Mahendrapala died circa 910 CE, and his successor, Mahipala, succeeded him to the throne. However, Kokkalladeva, allied with the Rashtrakuta ruler Krishna II, represented by his grandson Indra III, led a campaign against Kannauj. After the defeat of Mahipala, they installed Bhoja II as the ruler of the kingdom. Mahipala left Kannauj and probably took shelter with the Chandellas. Bhoja II ruled for a short time, and after his supporters withdrew, Mahipala tried to regain the throne of Kannauj.
Kokkalladeva had probably died by this time, and the Rashtrakutas could not help him. Mahipala, also called Kshitipala, got the support of the Chandella king Harshadeva, who was an enemy of the ruler of Kannauj.
# Magnus Andersson (handballer)

Per Magnus Andersson (born 17 May 1966) is a Swedish handball manager and former player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics, in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2000 Summer Olympics. He was voted as the best Swedish handballer on four occasions.
In 1992, he was a member of the Swedish handball team that won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament, playing all seven matches and scoring 18 goals. Four years later, he was part of the Swedish team which won the silver medal again, playing six matches and scoring 16 goals. At the 2000 Games, he won his third silver medal with the Swedish team, playing all eight matches and scoring ten goals.
# Deutscher Verband

The Deutscher Verband was a coalition of right-leaning German-speaking political parties that was formed in South Tyrol in 1919 after the region was annexed by Italy. It was a merger of the Catholic Tiroler Volkspartei and the national liberal Deutschfreiheitliche Partei. The German-speaking Social Democrats joined with the Italian Socialist Party.
At the 1921 Italian general election the coalition won 90% of the vote and elected all four of the deputies that were allotted to the region. The first leader of the Deutscher Verband was Eduard Reut-Nicolussi. In 1923 he was replaced by the lawyer Karl Tinzl. The most important press organ of the DV, until its prohibition, was the Tiroler (after 1923, Der Landsmann).
The DV as banned along with the rest of the non-Fascist parties in 1926. After 1945, the political tradition of the DV was continued by the South Tyrolean People's Party, which had the same leaders, and also used the edelweiss as its election symbol.
# Penguin Football Club

The Penguin Football Club is an Australian rules football club based in Penguin, Tasmania. It was founded in 1890.
Penguin currently competes in the North West Football League (NWFL), previously known as the "Northern Tasmanian Football League". It previously competed in the North West Football Union (NWFU).
The current coach of Penguin is Dwayne Aherne and previous coaches include former Australian Football League (AFL) players Luke Russell and Maverick Weller

## Notable former players

* Andrew Lee
* Fred Wooller
* Tim Evans
* Justin Plapp
* Tom Fitzmaurice
* Michael Gale
* Bill Fielding
* Chris McDonald
* Rodney King
* Brock Dicker
* Lenny Hayes
* Stephen Milne
* Anthony Koutafides
* Brendan Fevola
* Brad Sewell
* Michael O'Laughlan
* Maverick Weller
* Colin Moore
* Aimon Walsh
# Isiboro River

The Isiboro River is a river of Bolivia.
# Frankie Prince

Francis Anthony 'Frankie' Prince (born 1 December 1949) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Bristol Rovers, Exeter City and Gloucester City between 1967 and the 1980s.
Prince started out as an apprentice at Bristol Rovers, earning his first professional contract in December 1967. He went on to make 362 League appearances and score 22 goals in a thirteen-year spell, before joining Exeter City in 1980 and playing a further 31 League games for them. He ended his playing career with non-League Gloucester City.
Following a break in his football career, during which time he worked as a greengrocer and odd job man, he joined Torquay United in 1992 as their Community Officer.
# Chris Cline Athletic Complex

The Chris Cline Athletic Complex, an athletic center for Marshall University, is located in Huntington, West Virginia. The Chris Cline Athletic Complex opened in 2014 next to the Joan C. Edwards Stadium to develop future and current Marshall Thundering Herd athletes. It is named after donor, Chris Cline.

## Features

* Full 100-yard Football Field
* 300-meter NCAA competition-level six-lane running track
* Floor pits for multiple Olympic field events
* Seating for 1,000 spectators
# 2007 Cuban local elections

Local elections were held in Cuba on 21 October, 28 October and 31 October 2007. These elections are of national importance as they are the only direct elections in Cuba's political system, and because the municipal and provincial assemblies elect half the members of the National Assembly of People's Power, which in turn elects the President of Cuba. Therefore, this election will indirectly determine whether Fidel Castro will remain president or whether the vice-president and acting president Raúl Castro (his brother) will officially take over.
According to official results, turnout was 96.49%. Of all ballots handed in, 3.93% were blank, 3.08% were invalid and 92.99% were valid. 12,208 municipal delegates were elected in the 15,236 electoral constituencies of the country in the first round, and another 3,028 were chosen in the second round on 28 October 2007. However, four delegates were only elected in a third round on 31 October 2007. 4,159 or 27.30% of the elected are women, and 2,582 or 16.95% are between 16 and 35 years old; 6,406 delegates were reelected.
# Sarah Noriega

Sarah Beth Noriega (Sulentor) (born April 24, 1976) is an American former volleyball player, a collegiate champion, and an Olympic athlete.

## Early life

Noriega graduated in 1994 from Ulysses High School, in the small town of Ulysses, Kansas. There, she played on the volleyball team under coach Courtney Eslick, who described her as the best athlete he had ever coached. Though her high school team did not win any major championships, Noriega became a three-time WAC all-conference athlete, and, while playing for Ulysses High School, was a two-time all-state selection. She helped win Program-of-the-Year honors for her school for the 1992–93 season from the Kansas Volleyball Association.

## Collegiate and beyond

Noriega played for Loyola Marymount University from 1994 to 1997, helping lead the team to three consecutive WCC championships, and was named the 1997 West Coast Conference Player of the Year.
Noriega played with the US National team, participating in the 1995 U.S. Olympic Festival, the World Games, the 2000 Olympics, and the 2002 World Championships.

## 2000 Summer Olympics

At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Noriega played for the United States national team as an "outside position player". With her as a starting player, her team defeated the teams from China, Kenya and Croatia before facing the Australia team - with Noriega, by then, having competed in 108 international competitions and three world championships. Noreiga also participated in the USA defeat of teams from South Korea and Australia; however, two losses to Brazil and one to Russia pushed the team just outside the medals, ranking fourth in the 2000 Olympics.

## Honors and awards
### Collegiate

* 1997 West Coast Conference (WCC) Player of the Year
* 1997–98 school year: LMU's Female Athlete of the Year
* All-District VIII honoree (three times)
* AVCA First Team All-American
* Volleyball Magazine All-American
* 1998 (February) Volleyball Magazine National Player of the Month
* All-West Coast Conference First Team selection (three-time)
* 2007 (October 13) fifth volleyball player in LMU history to have her number retired
* 2009 Loyola Marymount Hall of Fame

### Other

* 2000 U.S. Olympian
* 2012 Kansas Volleyball Association Hall of Fame

## Records and stats

NCAA records:
* Most kills in a four-set match (47 kills on November 7, 1997, against San Diego)
* 1997-1998 Senior year: 614 kills, and led the nation with a kill average of 6.90
Loyola Marymount rankings, as of 2009:
* second in kill average (4.71)
* third in attack percentage (.319)
* third in one-year kills (614)
* third in one-year kill average (6.90)
* fourth all-time in kills (1,446)
Extensive details on her performance stats are found at the Loyola Marymount Lions website, in the article about her induction to the LMU Hall of Fame.
# Reinhard Lauck

Reinhard Lauck (16 September 1946 – 22 October 1997), often nicknamed Mäcki, was a German footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Lauck played for Union Berlin (1968–1973) and BFC Dynamo (1973–1981) in more than 250 East German top-flight matches. Lauck was voted the 1974 and 1976 BFC Footballer of the Year at the 9th and 10th editions of the club's traditional annual ball in the Dynamo-Sporthalle at the beginning of the new year. He led BFC Dynamo to win three East German championships in a row, the first three of overall ten consecutive league titles for the Wine Reds.

## International career

On the national level he played for East Germany national team (30 matches/three goals), and was a participant at the 1974 FIFA World Cup. During the 1974 World Cup, Lauck excelled in the famous 1–0 victory of his East Germany side over later world champion West Germany.

## Honours

BFC Dynamo
* DDR-Oberliga: 1979, 1980, 1981
East Germany
* Summer Olympics gold medalist: 1976