OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Sheedy (Australian rules footballer)

John Cameron Sheedy (28 September 1926 – 23 February 2023) was an Australian rules footballer and coach. He played for East Fremantle and East Perth in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL) and South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Sheedy is considered one of the greatest ever footballers from Western Australia, being the first player from that state to play 300 games in elite Australian rules football, and was a member of both the Australian Football Hall of Fame and the West Australian Football Halls of Fame.
Overall, he played 323 senior career matches from 1944 to 1962, kicking 480 senior career goals, and also coached 272 senior career games, with a winning percentage of 65%.

## Playing career
### Early career and naval service

The son of A. F. "Barney" Sheedy, a former East Fremantle player and WAFL interstate representative, Sheedy attended Richmond State School in East Fremantle and Fremantle Boys' School in Fremantle, captaining both schools' football teams. He also led the school's batting averages at cricket, and later played First Grade cricket for the Fremantle Cricket Club in the Western Australian Grade Cricket competition. After leaving school, he played for Fremantle in the Fremantle Ex-Scholars competition, before making his debut for East Fremantle in the age-restricted WANFL competition in 1942. He won the Lynn Medal as the club's best and fairest in 1943, and played in East Fremantle's premiership win over Swan Districts. He enlisted in the Royal Australian Navy in March 1944, at only 17 years of age, and was immediately posted to Melbourne. He was signed by South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL), where he played six games, kicking seven goals. Sheedy's unit then went to Sydney in, where he played with Sydney Naval, including in their 1944 premiership win in the New South Wales Australian National Football League (NSWANFL). He had kicked the winning goal in the preliminary final against Newtown the previous week with less than three minutes remaining in the match. He kicked 12 goals in three rounds in 1946 before he returned to Western Australia.

### Return to Western Australia

Sheedy immediately made his senior debut for East Fremantle.

### Transfer to East Perth and coaching career

Sheedy transferred to East Perth for the 1956 season, where he was immediately appointed captain-coach of the club.
Sheedy served as captain-coach of East Perth from 1956 to 1961, and as non-playing coach from 1962 to 1964, with one final season in 1969.

## Personal life and death

Sheedy worked as a clerk at the Fremantle Harbour Trust.
Sheedy died on 24 February 2023, at the age of 96.

## Legacy and honours

Sheedy had a reputation as one of the toughest and most violent players in the WANFL, and was suspended numerous times.
In 2001 Sheedy was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. In 2004 he was inducted to the West Australian Football Hall of Fame and in 2005 he was elevated to Legend Status.
# Obin station

Obin station is a station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line in South Korea.
# Yuri Radonyak

Yuri Radonyak (8 October 1935 – 28 March 2013) was a Russian welterweight boxer who competed for the Soviet Army club. In 1958 he placed second at the Soviet championships and won the World Army Championships. Two years later he won the Soviet title and a silver medal at the 1960 Olympics. He retired in 1962 with a record of 197 wins out of 226 bouts and later had a long career as a boxing coach. In 1962–73 he worked at the Soviet Army club in Moscow and in 1972–76 coached the Soviet national team. The 1972 Olympic gold medalist Vyacheslav Lemeshev was his personal trainee.
# Wartensteinbahn

Wartensteinbahn was a funicular railway in the canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland. The line led from Bad Ragaz at 520 m to Wartenstein (part of Pfäfers) at 747 m. It was built in 1892 for tourists in the resort Ragaz to access the viewpoint and restaurant at Wartenstein. The line with a length of 790 m had a difference of elevation of 206 m at a maximum incline of 30%. The single-track line with a passing loop used water counterbalancing.
The funicular was owned and operated by Actien-Gesellschaft Drahtseilbahn Ragaz-Wartenstein.
The line was closed in 1964.
From 2018 to 2022, the association Förderverein Wartensteinbahn attempted to rebuild the funicular. A project with an estimated cost of 9.5 million CHF was developed. The pandemic and a change of ownership of the hotel at the upper station led to the cancellation of the project.
Remains of tunnels, viaducts, the passing loop are still visible. The lower station was converted into a residential building.
* share certificate issued 1892 of Actien-Gesellschaft Drahtseilbahn Ragaz-Wartenstein
* lower station (2016)
* St. Niklausen Tunnel (2016)
* Wartenstein Tunnel (2016)
* viaduct (2013)
# Camper Van Chadbourne

Camper Van Chadbourne is an album by the American musician Eugene Chadbourne and the American band Camper Van Beethoven, released in 1987. The musicians supported the album with North American live dates. Virgin Records, which had just signed Camper Van Beethoven, was unhappy with the album title. Camper Van Chadbourne was a success on North American and European college radio stations. It sold around 20,000 copies in its first year of release.
A live album, Revenge of Camper Van Chadbourne, recorded by Chadbourne and Camper Van Beethoven members Jonathan Segel and Victor Krummenacher, was released in 1999, as was the collection Used Record Pile.

## Production

The album's original songs were written by Chadbourne. "Reason to Believe" is a cover of the Tim Hardin song. "Games People Play" is a version of the Joe South song. "Careful with That Axe, Eugene" was originally written and recorded by Pink Floyd. The album cover art is by Chadbourne's daughter.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Rock | 5/10 |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
The Chicago Tribune labeled the album "screechy, crazed rock 'n' roll; mellow but demented guitar-noodling instrumentals; weird folk- and jazz-based material; and strange country ballads that are endearing in their not-quite-right way." The New York Times said that "Camper Van Beethoven backs the verbal witticisms with self-consciously mundane music, while Mr. Chadbourne is a musical anarchist who can match Mr. Van Beethoven joke for joke." The Daily Post called the album a "masterpiece" that encompasses "country and folknik styles as well as rock". The Boston Globe advised: "Envision Arlo Guthrie making punk records and you've got the idea."
Trouser Press opined that Chadbourne "almost comes off as a father-figure on the joint Camper Van Chadbourne, although he easily out-eccentrics the Santa Cruz eclecticians." AllMusic noted, "While Chadbourne still flies off on meandering guitar tangents and noise excursions, the instrumental talents of CVB provide a better anchor so that the individual tracks don't degenerate into chaos." The Spin Alternative Record Guide said that Chadbourne "brought out the best elements of [CVB's] (sometimes scattershot) eclecticism".
# Beamer (cricket)

In cricket, a beamer (less commonly beam ball) is a type of delivery in which the ball, without bouncing, passes above the batsman's waist height. This kind of delivery is dangerous, as a batsman will be expecting the ball to bounce on the pitch. The failure to bounce makes it much harder to avoid the ball or to hit it with the bat. It is usually an accident caused by the ball slipping from the bowler's hands at delivery, but they have been bowled deliberately, an act highly contrary to the Laws of Cricket and the sportsmanship expected of the players.
This type of delivery can result in injuries to the batsman, and the penalty is an immediate no-ball and, in Twenty20 and one-day matches, a free hit. The use of beamers is governed under Law 41.7. The bowler is then given a warning by the umpire for dangerous bowling. Repeated or deliberate cases may result in the bowler being barred from bowling again for the remainder of the innings (or match), as happened with Waqar Younis in the 2003 Cricket World Cup. Fast bowlers, particularly younger players yet to fully refine their techniques, are likely to bowl such deliveries more often than other bowlers, albeit accidentally.
A beamer may not necessarily be bowled with intent. It may be due to sweaty hands or a wet ball, causing a slipped release from the hand. It is also possible that the bowler attempts to bowl a yorker which goes askew.
A bowler can legally target the batsman with a ball aimed at his head that bounces, called a bouncer. These are easier to play or avoid than beamers, as beamers do not land on the pitch and are illegal, batsman's are caught by surprise and the technique of batting, using feet and body movement to meet the ball after it pitches does not apply.
Abdur Rehman, a Pakistani spin bowler, bowled three consecutive beamers in the 2014 Asia Cup against Bangladesh, and was banned from the match without actually bowling a single legitimate ball, despite giving away 8 runs. This was the first time this happened in the history of cricket.
Shoaib Akhtar, Pakistani fast bowler, admitted that he bowled a beamer against Mahendra Singh Dhoni on purpose.
# Opsarius radiolatus

Opsarius radiolatus is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Danionidae. This species inhabits clear, gravelly streams in central India and Nepal. The maximum published total length for this species is 10 cm (3.9 in).
# Mohammed Hamid (entrepreneur)

Mohammed Hamid (born 1976) is a Ugandan businessman. He is the owner and chairman of the executive board of directors for the Aya Group.
In July 2015, he was reported by Forbes to be one of the richest Ugandans with a net worth of USD$200 Million but run bankrupt in April 2023 after liquidation of his company AYA investments Uganda Ltd started resulting from failure to clear accumulated debts from creditors, suppliers, utility bills and government taxes.

## Background

Hamid was born in the Sudan circa 1976. In 1987, he traveled to Uganda for the first time to visit his elder brother, Mohammed El Hamid, who operated a commodity trading business called Pan Afric Impex. He fell in love with the country and stayed.
The younger Mohammed worked with his elder brother until the early 1990s when he started his first company, Pan Afric Commodities, also a commodities trading business. In 1997, he bought a 15 acres (6.1 ha) piece of land in Kawempe, a suburb of Kampala, where he relocated the machinery and started milling wheat. Later he bought more mills and started baking bread and confectioneries.
Later, he started a trucking business, FIFI Transport Uganda Limited, later renamed Panafric Transport, which is a leading hauler in the East and Central African region", with a current fleet of hundreds of heavy duty Scania and MAN prime movers and semi trailers
. One of his companies, Aya Investments, is the developer of the Pearl of Africa Hotel, launched in 2017 by President Yoweri Museveni. In 2018, Forbes listed Hamid among the 5 young African Millionaires to watch.

## Bankruptcy

In April 2023, despite the pandemic which had effected most entrepreneurs world wide, Hamid successfully managed to overcome this challenge and has officially become 4th richest (according to multiple sites) in Uganda from 2022.
# Alvi Adilkhanov

Alvi Musayevich Adilkhanov (Russian: Альви Мусаевич Адилханов; born 9 March 2003) is a Russian football player who plays as a central midfielder.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Akhmat Grozny on 24 April 2021 in a game against FC Ural Yekaterinburg.
# K. A. Isaac

Kadapuram Abraham Isaac (10 July 1925 – 12 September 2005) was an Indian writer and librarian. He was a Professor and Head of the Department of Library and Information Science at the University of Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram. Isaac was known for initiating and moulding the professional Library and Information Science (LIS) education in Kerala and has authored several books on Library and Information Science. He had served as a member of the Senate of the Kerala University and as Dean of its Arts Faculty.

## Early life

Isaac was born on 10 July 1925, to a family named Kadapuram at Kanjiramattom in Ernakulam district, Kerala as the youngest son of K. V. Itten and Mary Itten. He studied Intermediate and B.Sc. with physics as the main subject in the Union Christian College, Aluva. He took a diploma in Library Science in 1952 and the Master's degree with First rank in 1953 from the University of Delhi, where he was a student of S. R. Ranganathan.
Isaac was married to Chechamma Kurien. Their elder son, Abraham Isaac, is an advocate in Thiruvananthapuram and the second son, K. Kurien Isaac, is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay.

## Publications
### Books

* Libraries & Librarianship: A Basic Introduction
* Libraries in Distance Education (co-authored with Dr. G. Devarajan and S.K. Bajpai) (1989)
* Literature search (Concepts in Communication, Informatics & Librarianship, 19) (1990)
* Library Computerisation in India : Isaac Festschrift: Papers Presented in Honour of Prof. K.A. Isaac (co-authored with Dr. G. Devarajan and A. V. Rahelamma) (1990)
* Glimpses of Library and Information Science (2001)
* Library Legislation in India: A Critical and Comparative Study of State Library Acts (2004)
Dr. G. Devarajan has edited Library and Information Studies in the Digital Age as Professor K.A. Isaac Commemoration Volume (2006).

### Journal articles

* University Grants Commission in Relation to Library and Information Science Education in India, Library Science with a Slant to Documentation, 15(3) : 109-112, 1978.
* Future Prospects for Education for Librarianship in India, Library Science with a Slant to Documentation and Information Studies, 33 (2) : 57-64, 1996.
# Al Wasl, Dubai

Al Wasl (Arabic: الوصل) is a locality in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). The locality is located in western Dubai, between the first and second interchanges of route E 11 (Sheikh Zayed Road). Al Wasl is a residential community and is bordered to the north by Jumeirah, to the south by Business Bay, to west by Al Safa and to the east by Al Satwa.
The population of Al Wasl is 10,736 as the population estimation at the end of 2017.
The locality gets its name from a historic British reference to the city of Dubai. Important landmarks in the locality include the publishing offices of Gulf News and Al Bayan, Al Mazaya Centre and Safa Park.

## Education

The Dubai Japanese School is in Al Wasl.
# The Awakener (film)

The Awakener is a 1969 Indian anthropological ethnographic film on Meher Baba, produced by Jagat Murari, Mushir Ahmad and distributed by Films Division of India. The Stock footage starring Meher Baba, and Eruch Jessawala is directed, compiled, and edited by D. B. Rana with narration by Roshan Taneja.

## Background

The film footage was taken by Lud Dimpfl, Aneece Hassen, Jehangir Sukhadwala, and Mani Irani. It was featured at the 4th IFFI. The film also features the footage of Dutch film maker Louis van Gasteren interviewing Meher Baba.
# Withnail and I (play)

Withnail and I is a play by Bruce Robinson, based on the 1987 film of the same name also by Robinson.

## Production history

The play had its world premiere at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre beginning previews on 3 May, with an official press night on 14 May, running until 25 May 2024. The production is directed by Sean Foley and designed by Alice Power. On 18 March 2024, initial casting was announced including Robert Sheehan as Withnail, Adonis Siddique as And I (Marwood) and Malcolm Sinclair as Uncle Monty.

## Cast and characters

| Character | Birmingham |
| Character | 2024 |
| Withnail | Robert Sheehan |
| And I (Marwood) | Adonis Siddique |
| Uncle Monty | Malcolm Sinclair |
| Danny | Adam Young |
| Presuming Ed | Israel J. Fredericks |
| W*nker/Jake the Poacher | Morgan Philpott |
| Farmer/Colonel & Band | Matt Devitt |
| Geezer/Policeman, Band & Musical Director | Adam Sopp |
| Miss Blenehassitt/Policewoman & Band | Sooz Kempner |
# Shelby Lyman

Shelbourne Richard Lyman (October 22, 1936 – August 11, 2019) was an American chess player and teacher known for hosting a live broadcast of the 1972 World Chess Championship for the PBS television station Channel 13 in New York. This broadcast became the highest-rated public television program ever at that time, far surpassing viewership expectations.
Shelby Lyman was born in Brooklyn, New York but grew up in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. He was a graduate of the Boston Latin School and Harvard University who after graduation taught sociology at the City College of New York for three and a half years.
Shortly after the 1972 World Championship ended, he began writing a syndicated column about chess for Newsday; at its peak, this column was published in 82 newspapers around the world.
He later hosted a two-hour broadcast covering the World Chess Championship 1986. This segment was recorded at WNYE-TV in Brooklyn and aired on 120 public television stations.
Shelby Lyman's uncle, Harry Lyman, was a chess master in New England.

## Chess playing career

Lyman won the Boston Chess Championship as a teenager. When he was twenty-seven, he won the Marshall Chess Club Championship in New York City. At one point, he was the 18th-highest-ranked player in the United States.
# Banks (disambiguation)

Banks are financial institutions.
Banks or The Banks may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Banks, Australian Capital Territory, a suburb of Canberra
* County of Banks, Queensland
* Division of Banks, an electoral district in New South Wales
* Moa Island (Queensland) or Banks Island

### Canada

* Banks Island, one of the Canadian Arctic islands
* Banks Island (British Columbia)
* Banks Peninsula (Nunavut)

### New Zealand

* Banks Peninsula, South Island, New Zealand

### United Kingdom

* Banks, Cumbria, a village
* Banks, Dumfries and Galloway, a location
* The Banks, Greater Manchester, a location
* Banks, Lancashire, a village
* The Banks, Wiltshire

### United States

* Banks, Alabama
* Banks, Arkansas
* Banks County, Georgia
* Banks, Idaho
* Banks, Oregon
* The Banks, Cincinnati, a development project in Cincinnati, Ohio
* Banks Township (disambiguation)

### Vanuatu

* Banks Islands, Vanuatu

## Other uses

* Banks (album), a 2012 album by Paul Banks
* Bank (geography), the land alongside a body of water
* Banks (given name)
* Banks (surname), a surname (and list of people and fictional characters with the name)
* Banks (singer) (born 1988), American singer
* Banks', a brand of Marston's Brewery
* Banks Barbados Brewery
* FaZe Banks, CEO of FaZe Clan
* Food bank
# Holy Trinity Church, Bolshaya Martynovka

Holy Trinity Church (Russian: Свято-Троицкий Храм в Большой Мартыновке) is a Russian Orthodox church in the village of Bolshaya Martynovka, Rostov Oblast, Russia. It belongs to the Diocese of Volgodonsk and Salsk. It was built in 1904 in Pseudo-Russian style. This is the only church in Russia constructed in honour of coronation of Emperor Nicholas II.
The church possesses particles of relics of Matrona of Moscow and Paul of Taganrog. The church is visited mostly by locals rather than tourists due to the low level of infrastructure development in the village.

## History

The first Holy Trinity Church in Bolshaya Martynovka was built of wood in 1799. Money for the construction were donated by Major General Dmitry Martynovich Martynov. At the church there was a chapel in memory of death of Alexander II.
In 1895 parochial custody council decided to construct a new church on the site of Holy Trinity Church.
The construction place was consecrated on May 26, 1896, the day of the coronation of Nicholas II. The first stone was laid on the following day.
The funds for construction donated by village dwellers were not sufficient, so in 1900 the parish assembly decided to seek support from the Diocese and requested for the opening of fundraising. In the same year the construction works were launched on the project of architect Avraam Melnikov, who had drafted it a few decades earlier. The main construction works were finished in 1904.
Local dwellers say that during these times Feodor Chaliapin sang with the church choir.
There are three aisles in the church: the main one is consecrated in the name of the Holy Trinity, the right one ― in the name of Alexandra of Rome, and the left one ― in the name of St. Nicholas.
In 1930 the church was closed, and its building was first housed a granary, and then as a tractor station. The paintings were covered with plaster, the iconostasis was destroyed, the bells were thrown away. In 1945 the church was handed over to believers community, but only partially: 4/5 of its area still housed a granary. That caused great inconvenience for the parishioners, yet all requests from Rostov diocesan administration to free the building were ignored by authorities.
In 1963, the church was closed again.
In 1991 the church building was exempted from the warehouse and worship services began to be held there. Restoration works were carried out during the following years.
# Gennadij Sagalchik

Gennadij Germanovich Sagalchik is a Soviet-born American chess grandmaster and coach.

## Chess career

Sagalchik is a former Belarus Junior Champion, and was awarded the Grandmaster title in 1994. In 2008, he tied for second place with Sergei Tiviakov at the IV Torneo Internacional Abierto de Ajedrez in Alajuela, Costa Rica.
Sagalchik has been a chess coach in Long Island since the 2010s. In 2015, four of his students played in the World Youth Chess Championship.

## Personal life

Sagalchik lives in Brooklyn with his wife Olga, who is a Woman FIDE Master. They have two daughters and a son.
# Water Witch (novel)

Water Witch is a 1982 science fiction novel by Connie Willis and Cynthia Felice.

## Plot introduction

On the desert planet of Mahali, political power is held by a hereditary line of water witches who can sense and control water. A young con artist girl named Deza tries to impersonate a water witch, helped by the spirit of her recently dead conman father, who now resides in a small animal called a mbuzi.

## Publication history

* 1982, USA, Ace Books ISBN 978-0-441-87379-1, Pub Date Jan 1982, Paperback
* 1999, USA GK Hall & Company ISBN 978-0-7838-8601-5, April 1999, Large Print Hardcover
* This article about a 1980s science fiction novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
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# Marchagaz

Marchagaz (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 269 inhabitants.
# Carlo Romanatti

Carlo Romanatti (27 October 1910 – 12 February 1975) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1937 Tour de France.