OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfred McClelland

Alfred McClelland (18 April 1886 – 29 January 1969) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1920 until 1927, representing Northern Tablelands, and from 1930 to 1932, representing Dubbo. His son and grandson both went on to hold senior roles in federal politics, creating a rare three-generation political dynasty.

## Biography

McClelland was born at Black Creek, near Nundle, and was educated at Nundle Public School. He worked as a shearer and bushworker after leaving school, and was active in local affairs, founding the Nundle League in 1902. He was appointed as an organiser with the Australian Workers' Union in 1914, and was an executive councillor and the vice-president of the union's Western branch from 1916 until his election to parliament at the 1920 election.
McClelland twice attempted to enter state politics before his 1920 victory, losing to Labor-turned-Nationalist MLA George McDonald in Bingara at a 1916 by-election and again in 1917. In 1920, on his third attempt, he was elected as the sole Labor member in the multi-member electorate of Northern Tablelands. He was easily re-elected in 1922 and 1925, but faced a very difficult race in 1927. The multi-member system had been abolished, and McClelland had chosen to contest the newly recreated seat of Armidale, which saw him challenged by prominent Country Party MLA David Drummond; Drummond won the seat in a landslide. He achieved a brief political comeback in 1930, winning newly recreated Dubbo, but lost it to the Country Party's George Wilson in the Labor defeat of 1932. McClelland again contested the seat in 1935, but was defeated, and did not run for public office again.
McClelland became a farmer at Northmead after leaving politics.
His son, Doug McClelland, was a Senator from 1962 to 1987, and was a minister in the Whitlam government. His grandson, Robert McClelland, was federal Attorney-General from 2007 to 2011.

## Death

Alfred McClelland died in Sydney in 1969 January 29, 1969(1969-01-29) (aged 82), and was cremated at Rookwood Cemetery.
# Multiples Illuminated: A Collection of Stories and Advice from Parents of Twins, Triplets and More

Multiples Illuminated: A Collection of Stories and Advice from Parents of Twins, Triplets and More is a collection of personal essays by parents of twins, triplets, and larger multiple birth groups. The collection responded to a relative lack of guides for parents of multiple-birth babies.

## Contents

Essays in the collection are grouped under the following themes: "infertility and trying to conceive", "pregnancy", "labor and delivery", "neonatal intensive care unit (NICU)", and "the first years". The collection's authors (all mothers or, in one case, a father) are Angie Kinghorn, Alison Lee, Jared Bond, Shelley Stolaroff Segal, Janine Kovac, Susan Moldaw, Ellen Nordberg, Allie Capo-Burdick, Kirsten Gant, Shanna Silva, Briton Underwood, Melanie Sweeney, Janet McNally, Lexi Rohner, Erika Sigurdson, MeiMei Fox, Eileen C. Manion, Megan Woolsey, Becki Melchione, Jackie Pick, Allie Smith, Amy Paturel; the collection opens with a foreword by Susan Pinsky.
While most essays are personal memoirs, each section begins with an essay focusing on practical advice regarding the relevant stage of parenting twins. For example, the first chapter, by Megan Woolsey, discusses her own experience of fertility treatments, including practical advice for readers on "surviving fertility."
The book also contains writing prompts to help parents reflect on their experiences.

## Reception

In the assessment of Publishers Weekly, "each story is short and sweet, replete with helpful information and examples of the ways in which parents have coped"; Issa M. Lewis found that "with many backgrounds, professions, and storytelling styles represented, readers are sure to find essays that resonate with their own feelings before, during, and after pregnancy". Sarah W. Bartlett's assessment was that
   the particular genius of this collection of stories is that, while serving as (excellent) guide for parents of multiples, it doubles as sheer delightful reading for anyone who has raised or is raising any number of children. [...] Each section offers first-hand accounts of terror and triumph, both tender and humorous; as well as practical guides from what to expect to supplies needed/how to obtain them.
Joe Rawlinson concluded that "you’ll see the good, bad, and the ugly. Some of their stories will scare you. 'What if that happens to my twins?!' But the good news is that despite the challenges, these parents found a way through the hard times and you will too".
# Lee Autry

Lee Thomas Autry II (born July 29, 1996) is a professional American football defensive lineman for the Vegas Knight Hawks of the Indoor Football League (IFL). He was previously a member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). Autry has also had stints with the Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Chargers, and Las Vegas Raiders, all in the National Football League (NFL).

## College career

Autry first played college football for the Itawamba Community College Indians from 2015 to 2016. He then transferred to play for the Mississippi State Bulldogs where he had a redshirt season in 2017 and then played from 2018 to 2019. With the Bulldogs, he appeared in 18 games where he had 23 total tackles, 2.5 tackles for a loss, and 0.5 sacks.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears

After going unselected in the 2020 NFL draft, Autry signed with the Chicago Bears on May 8, 2020. However, he was released soon after the season started on September 8, 2020.

### Los Angeles Chargers

On October 8, 2020, Autry signed a practice roster agreement with the Los Angeles Chargers. He was later released on October 28, 2020.

### Las Vegas Raiders

Autry was signed by the Las Vegas Raiders to their practice squad on December 10, 2020, but was released four days later on December 14, 2020.

### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

Autry was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on June 28, 2021. He began the 2021 season on the practice roster but was promoted to the team's active roster in Week 2 and made his professional debut on August 14, 2021, against the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Autry played in four regular season games for the Tiger-Cats in 2021 and also played in the East Semi-Final and 108th Grey Cup. Autry has spent most of the 2022 season on the Ticats’ practice roster, dressing for two games, recording two tackles. Autry was released by the Ti-Cats on October 6, 2022, near the end of the regular season.

### Vegas Knight Hawks

Autry is a defensive lineman for the Knight Hawks in the Arena Football League (AFL). He re-signed with the team for the 2025 season on November 4, 2024.
During the 2024 season, Autry played 17 games, recording 20.5 tackles, 2.5 sacks, and two pass breakups. His key contributions in the defensive line were crucial in slowing down opposing offenses, especially against strong rushing attacks. Autry’s season highs included 4 tackles and 1 sack, both on July 27, 2024.
2024 Season Statistics • Games Played: 17 • Solo Tackles: 16 • Assisted Tackles: 11 • Tackles High: 4 (7/27/2024) • Sacks High: 1 (7/27/2024)
Autry remains a key defensive presence for the Knight Hawks heading into the 2025 season.

## Personal life

Autry was born in Albemarle, North Carolina to parents Lasonya and Lee Autry. His brother, Denico Autry, also plays gridiron football professionally as a defensive lineman and is a member of the Tennessee Titans.
# 1952 Inter-Camp P.O.W. Olympics

The 1952 Inter-Camp P.O.W. Olympics (Chinese: 1952年战俘营奥运会), also known as Inter-Camp POW Olympic Games, was a mock Olympic Games held at the Pyuktong Prisoner-of-War Camp (碧潼战俘营) of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army during the Korean War. The athletes were all United Nations POWs. It was often used as a propaganda campaign by China and North Korea to encourage more UN soldiers to surrender.
1952 Inter-Camp P.O.W. Olympics was not authorized by the International Olympic Committee, but was organized by the Chinese People's Volunteer Army, in accordance with the Olympic Charter.

## The games

The POW Olympics were held between 15–27 November 1952 at Pyuktong, D.P.R.K. The Chinese hoped to gain worldwide publicity and, whilst some prisoners refused to participate, over 500 prisoners of 11 nationalities took part. They were representative of all the prison camps in North Korea and competed in American football, baseball, softball, basketball, volleyball, track and field, soccer, gymnastics, and boxing. For the prisoners, this was an opportunity to meet with friends from other camps. They also acted as photographers, announcers and even reporters, who after each day's competition published a newsletter, the Olympic Roundup.
| Overall Result | Team (Teams were arranged by Camp) |
| 1st | Camp 5 (Pyoktong, North Korea) |
| 2nd | Camp 1 (Changsong, North Korea) |
| 3rd | Camp 4 (Pyoktong, North Korea) |

## Propaganda value

The Olympics featured frequently in North Korean psychological warfare (PSYWAR) pamphlets and leaflets distributed to UN soldiers. The 1952 Olympics allowed Communist forces to point to the good conditions available to those who surrendered.
# Battle of Kowang-san

The Battle of Kowang-san (Korean: 고왕산 전투), also known as the Battle of Hill 355, was fought during the Korean War between United Nations Command (UN) forces—primarily the Royal 22nd Regiment / the Royal Canadian Regiment—and the Chinese People's Volunteer Army (PVA) at Kowang-san (Kowang mountain), it was nicknamed "Little Gibraltar" by UN troops because of its prominent size and many defensive positions.

## First battle (3–4 October 1951)

On 3 October 1951, the 1st Commonwealth Division attempted to capture Hill 355 (Kowang-san) and adjoining features from the Chinese People's Volunteer Army (PVA) as a part of the Operation Commando carried out by UN forces.
The following day, KOSBs captured Hill 355 (Kowang-san), KSLI captured Hill 277, 3 RAR captured Hill 199, Royal 22nd Regiment captured area of Gangseo-ri, 2 PPCLI captured area of west Bugok-ri, Royal Canadian Regiment captured area of Hill 187.

## Second battle (22–25 November 1951)

The U.S. 3rd Infantry Division, holding the summit of Hill 355 (Kowang-san), known as "Little Gibraltar", was pushed off the strategic and commanding position by an assault of several divisions of PVA soldiers. Royal 22nd Regiment (Van Doos) was attacked by the Chinese People's Volunteer Army (PVA), but held on to the west flank of Hill 355 (Kowang-san). A special operations platoon of 20 men led by Léo Major in an overnight assault captured Hill 227 on the west flank of Hill 355 overlooking the RCR positions.
The following day, the US 3rd Division attempted to recapture Hill 355 summit, in a fierce battle over two days recovered the position.
16 Canadians were killed, 34 wounded, and 3 taken prisoner.
US 3rd Division sustained many casualties in the three-day battle.

## Third battle (23–24 October 1952)

The battle started with Royal Canadian Regiment occupying the hilltop. A Chinese artillery assault followed by an infantry attack dislodged many of them. This was followed by an overnight Canadian artillery barrage, which had strong effect against the Chinese troops, who had not had an opportunity to find shelter, then a Canadian infantry counter-attack.
18 Canadians were killed, 35 wounded, and 14 taken prisoner, the second-highest daily Canadian casualty count in the Korean War.

## Memorial

Royal Canadian Regiment commemorate this battle on 25 October (Kowang-San Day).
# Yevgeniy Ivchenko

Yevgeniy Ivchenko (Russian: Евгений Ивченко, Belarusian: Яўген Іўчанка; 26 June 1938 in Sumy Oblast, Ukrainian SSR – 2 June 1999) was a Soviet and Belarusian athlete from Ukraine who competed mainly in the 50 km walk. He trained at Trudovye Rezervy in Minsk.
Technically, Ivchenko was born in Kharkiv Oblast before establishment of Sumy Oblast (1939). He competed for the USSR in the 1980 Summer Olympics held in Moscow, Soviet Union in the 50 kilometre walk where he won the bronze medal. He also competed in the 20 kilometre walk in the 1972 Munich Olympics.
# Jag och min far

"Jag och min far" ("Me and my dad/father") is a song written and recorded by Olle Ljungström, and released as a single in 1997 as well as on his 1998 studio album Det stora kalaset. A music video was also directed.
Lyrically, it deals with memories from a son and his father, who has died, exchanging knowledge within different topics. The song is not autobiographical in a literal sense; Ljungström's father was alive at the time, although the two had been out of touch for several years.
In 2008, it was recorded by Love Olzon on the tribute album Andra sjunger Olle Ljungström and by Pernilla Andersson on the album Gör dig till hund.
In 2012, Magnus Uggla performed the song in the third season of Så mycket bättre. His recording became a Svensktoppen hit, subsequently charting from 23 December 2012 until 17 January 2016, spending a total of 161 weeks on the chart. It also peaked at number two on the Swedish Singles Chart.

## Charts
### Magnus Uggla recording

| Chart (2012-2013) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 2 |
# Benedetti

Benedetti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessio Benedetti (born 1990), Italian footballer
* Alessio Benedetti (footballer, born 1997), Italian professional footballer
* Amedeo Benedetti (writer) (1954–2017), Italian scholar and writer
* Amedeo Benedetti (footballer) (born 1991), Italian footballer
* Ângelo Sampaio Benedetti, or simply Ângelo (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* Armando Benedetti (born 1967), Colombian politician
* Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli (1920–1995), Italian pianist
* Atilio Benedetti (born 1955), Argentine politician
* Cesare Benedetti (1920–2002), Italian footballer and painter
* Cesare Benedetti (cyclist) (born 1987), Italian cyclist
* Enrico Benedetti (1940–1996), Italian ice hockey player
* Fabrizio Benedetti, Italian neuroscientist
* Franco Benedetti (1932–2009), Italian wrestler
* Gastón Benedetti (born 2001), Argentine professional footballer
* Georges Benedetti (1930–2018), French politician
* Giacomo Benedetti (born 1999), Italian footballer
* Giambattista Benedetti (1530–1590), Venetian mathematician
* Giovanni Benedetti (1917–2017), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Jonatan Benedetti (born 1997), Argentine professional footballer
* Joseph B. Benedetti (1929–2014), American lawyer and politician
* Josefina Benedetti (born 1953), Venezuelan-American composer and choral director
* Julia Benedetti (born 2004), Spanish skateboarder
* Leonardo Benedetti (born 2000), Italian football player
* Lorenzo Benedetti (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Luiz Benedetti (born 2006), Brazilian footballer
* Mario Benedetti (1920–2009), Uruguayan writer
* Myria Benedetti (born 1975), Thai singer, actress and model
* Nicola Benedetti (born 1987), Scottish violinist
* Sergio Benedetti (1942–2018), Italian art historian
* Silvano Benedetti (born 1965), Italian footballer and youth team coach
* Simone Benedetti (born 1992), Italian footballer, son of Silvano
* Stefania Benedetti (born 1969), former Italian female long-distance runner
* Vincent, Count Benedetti (1817–1900), French diplomat
* Yvan Benedetti (born 1965), French far-right activist
* Xavier Benedetti (born 1968), Famous French businessman
(Directeur Générale Air liquide)
# Singida Fountain Gate F.C.

Singida Black Star Football Club is a professional football club based in Singida, Tanzania. The club competes in the NBC Premier League, the top division in the Tanzania Football League. They were founded as Diamond Trust Bank Football Club in 2010, changed their name to Singida Big Stars FC in 2023 and later to Fountain Gate FC in 2024.

## History

Singida Fountain Gate FC was founded in 2010 as a team of DTB Bank employees known as Diamond Trust Bank Football Club (DTB FC) before changing their name. DTB FC later gained popularity after performing well in bank bonanzas throughout the country, prompting the bank's leadership to invest in the team officially and advocate for it to compete in the First Division League (Championship). In 2022, DTB Bank discontinued their ownership of the football team in order to focus on its core banking functions after the club gained promotion to the Premier League. This gave stakeholders in the Singida Region the opportunity to purchase the team and change its name from DTB FC to Singida Big Stars similar to Singida United.
In 2022–23 season, the Singida Big Stars Club began playing in the Tanzanian Premier League. The team performed well by recruiting high-quality international players as well as players from major Tanzanian clubs such as Simba, Yanga, Azam, Mtibwa, Mbeya City, and others. The Singida Big Stars club's success is built on the calibre of its players, technical bench, and strong leadership. The club placed fourth (4th) in their debut season and qualified for the 2023–24 CAF Confederation Cup.
After a successful 2022–23 season, ahead of the 2023–24 season, Singida Big Stars Club investor Fountain Gate Academy showed interest in purchasing the club with the intention of improving and modernising it. Following the acquisition, Singida Big Stars merged with Fountain Gate Academy to become the new name of Singida Fountain Gate FC.
Singida Fountain Gate FC drew an average home attendance of 1,410 in the 2023–24 Tanzanian Premier League.

## Grounds

Whilst the team was DTB, it was using the Uhuru stadium in Dar es Salaam as its home stadium. After the team was moved to the Singida region they moved their home grounds to the Liti Stadium which used to be called (Namfua), same stadium that was used by Singida United.

## Management

Muhibu Kanu served the club's Chief Executive Officer during its first top flight season and prior to its sale and change of name to Singida Fountain Gate FC. On 14 June 2023, Singida Fountain Gate FC appointed former Botswana Football Association (BFA) head of competitions and operations, Olebile Sikwane as its chief executive.
The club's main sponsor is SportPesa.

## Honours
### Domestic

League
* Second Division / Championship (level 2)
** Runners-up: 2021–22

## Coaches

* Hans van der Pluijm (26 May 2022 - 4 September 2023)
* Ernst Middendorp (4 September 2023 – Present)
# Swedish Committee for Afghanistan

The Solidarity Committee for Afghanistan (SCA, Swedish: Svenska Afghanistankommittén, SAK), formerly the Swedish Committee for Afghanistan, is a Swedish non-governmental foreign aid organisation active in providing aid to people in Afghanistan. The organisation was formed in 1980, as a reaction to the Soviet invasion. The SCA was active in Afghanistan from 1982 to 2025. The SCA is politically and religiously neutral with a goal to help Afghanistan to become a peaceful and stable country where human rights are respected, rural communities are empowered and all Afghans have the right and opportunity to democratic participation in the governance of their country.
The SCA's work encompasses programmes for education, health, support to persons with disabilities and rural development. SCA has more than 8 000 employees, of whom more than 99 percent are Afghans. SCA's main target group is the rural population, specifically women, girls and persons with disabilities. Operations include capacity building, advocacy and service delivery. The work is always conducted in close cooperation with the local population. The main administrative office in Afghanistan is located in the capital of Kabul. Field operations are carried out in 17 provinces organised from five regional offices in Mazar-i-Sharif, Taloqan, Ghazni, Jalalabad and Wardak.
In 2025, the organisation ceased all activities in Afghanistan and closed all offices in the country. This was in response to the Taliban government's suspension of Swedish organisations in response to the 2023 Quran burnings in Sweden. Operating instead under the name of Solidarity Committee for Afghanistan, the SCA announced they will continue work from outside the country.
# Kisin House

The Kisin House (Russian: Дом Кисина, romanized: Dom Kisina) is an edifice in the Leninsky District [ru] of Rostov-on-Don, Russia. The house is located at 72 Moskovskaya Street [ru]. The building has the status of an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.

## History

In the late 19th century the merchants Venyamin Grigorievich Kisin and Isaak Grigorievich Froimovich decided to build a new trading and revenue house, designed by the city architect Nikolai Doroshenko [ru], and completed in 1899. The building was reconstructed to the design of city architect Nikolai Dubrakh [ru] between 1902 and 1910. The building was originally U-shaped; one side overlooked Gazetny Lane. This part of the building was destroyed by bombing in the Second World War.
Before the revolution of 1917, the ground floor was occupied by dress shops, while dwellings were on the upper floors.
After the revolution of 1917, the Anastas Mikoyan food market and the local address bureau were located on the ground floor; later, the address bureau occupied the whole floor, and remained there until 1990. This organization was mentioned in Ilf and Petrov's satirical novel The Twelve Chairs. The larger dwellings were subdivided with additional walls, increasing the number of rooms and residents. Street children slept at the house in the 1920s.
As of 2020, the building is in a dilapidated state. There are plans for the rehousing of residents and the construction of a museum.

## Description

The Kisin House was designed in the Beaux-Arts style. A symmetrical facade crowned with an arched attic is decorated in the Modern style with elements of сlassicism and irrationalism. The side projections are decorated with exedra. Windows on the second floor are crowned with triangular cornices. Overdoors are set over central windows. The cornice is crowned with parapets established between decorative pedestals. The building has four balconies with balustrades.
# Theodore J. St. Antoine

Theodore J. St. Antoine (born 1929) is an American lawyer and legal scholar. He has served on the faculty of the University of Michigan Law School since 1965 and is currently the James E. and Sarah A. Degan Professor Emeritus of Law at the school. St. Antoine served as dean of the Law School from 1971 to 1978.
St. Antoine graduated from Fordham College and the University of Michigan Law School. He also spent a year at the University of London as a Fulbright Scholar. He began practicing law in Cleveland and served a tour in the Army JAG Corps before practicing in labor law in Washington, D.C.
St. Antoine is known for his writing in the field of labor relations and labor law. He is active in labor arbitration of union and management disputes, acting as arbitrator in dozens of Major League Baseball arbitration matters, the parties of which have included the league and individual teams, agents, and players, including Curt Schilling, Sandy Alomar Jr., and Darryl Strawberry. St. Antoine served as President of the National Academy of Arbitrators in 1999–2000. St. Antoine was the official draftsperson for the Model Employment Termination Act (META). He also authored a defense of that act, The Model Employment Termination Act: A Fair Compromise published in the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science in 1994.
St. Antoine has taught as a visiting faculty member at Cambridge, Duke, George Washington, and Tokyo University, and in Salzburg. In the past few years he has spent a great deal of time teaching labor relations and arbitration in Chinese universities, and speaking about developing labor law in China.
He edited the first and second editions of The Common Law of the Workplace: The Views of Arbitrators. He serves on the internal board of review of the United Automobile Workers, a UAW-constitutional agency that provides redress for aggrieved union members.