OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nello Falaschi

Nello Donald Falaschi (March 19, 1913 – July 29, 1986), sometimes listed as Nello Frederick Falaschi, also known by the nicknames "Flash" Falaschi and "Gunner" Falaschi, was an American football player. He played college football for the Santa Clara University Broncos from 1933 to 1936. He also played professional football for the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants from 1938 to 1941. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971 and the California High School Football Hall of fame in 2023.

## Early life

Falaschi was born in 1913 at Dos Palos, California. He played high school football at Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose, California.

## College career

Falaschi enrolled at Santa Clara University, where he played college football as quarterback for the Santa Clara Broncos football team. Known primarily as a ball carrier and blocker, he led the 1936 Santa Clara Broncos football team to an 8–1 and a victory in victory over LSU in the 1937 Sugar Bowl. At the end of the 1936 season, Fallaschi was selected as the first-team All-America quarterback by the International News Service and the All-America Board of Football.

## Professional career

Falaschi was selected by the Washington Redskins in the second round (16th overall pick) of the 1937 NFL draft. Instead, he served as an assistant coach at Santa Clara and after the college football season ended, as a quarterback and fullback for the Salinas Ice Packers during the 1937 football season. The 1937 Salinas team included other star players including Larry Lutz, Larry Siemering, and Dick Bassi.
In January 1938, Falaschi signed a contract to play for the New York Giants. He played for the Giants from 1938 to 1941. He appeared in 42 games for the Giants, 33 as a starter, and helped lead the 1938 Giants to the NFL championship and the 1939 and 1941 teams to Eastern Division crowns. He was named to Pro Bowl team in 1938, 1939, and 1941. He was a 60-minute player who played at the back position on both offense and defense for the Giants and was known for his quarterback sacks.
Falaschi entered the U.S. Navy in 1942 and played for the St. Mary's Pre-Flight football team before deploying overseas.

## After football

After his football career ended, Falaschi became a general contractor in Oakland, California. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971. He was the first player inducted from a Catholic university west of Notre Dame.
Falaschi died in 1986 at age 71 in Oakland.
# RampART

rampART was a squatted social centre in the Whitechapel area of east London. It was established in a derelict building in Rampart Street which was previously used as an Islamic school for girls. The centre operated as a private members club providing a space for a wide range of groups to carry out their activities. It was managed by volunteers without any funding and with a strong emphasis on consensus decision making and DIY culture.
The centre was variously known as rampART Social Centre, rampART creative centre and social space, or more commonly as rampART.
The centre lost a court case brought by the owner and awaited eviction from 3 January 2008. It was finally evicted on 15 October 2009.

## Developments at rampART

At the 2009 G-20 London summit protests police raided squats occupied by protesters including the one on Rampart Street where the police believed people involved in violent disorder were staying. There was around 20 people in it. Four from Rampart were arrested on 2 April 2009.
On 15 October 2009 rampART was evicted. Rampart reported on its own Wordpress social media blog page that 45 police officers, several bailiffs and a priest were present, and a chainsaw was used to enter the building and climbers also used the roof as a means of access.

## Background

rampART was opened in 2004. and was located at 15 to 17 Rampart Street, London E1 2LA. The project was initiated by a mixture of artists, community groups and political activists. Within the first year, the building had hosted over 100 cultural and political events.
The centre was run by an open collective as an autonomous space. It was open to all on the basis of equality for all. Projects were run on an entirely voluntary basis by the people involved. They were not charity workers or social workers. The projects were run in the spirit of co-operation, solidarity and mutual aid. It was not a commercial enterprise run for profit—instead it was funded day-to-day by donations given by users, or by raising funds through benefit events such as gigs, cafés or film nights.

### Gatherings

* During the Hugo Chávez referendum there was a week-long 'Venezuela Solidarity' event.
* During the European Social Forum rampART accommodated over 50 European visitors as well as laying on free food and a range of entertainment.
* No Border network presented an exhibition in 2009 by French photographer Julie Rebouillat about migrants sleeping rough in Calais.
* WANC (Women's Anarchic Nuisance Café) took place on a monthly basis.
* A talk by indigenous Mexican activists on behalf of peasant farmers.
# Seoul SK Knights

SK Sports :
| Football | Basketball | Handball (men's) |
| Handball (women's) | Esports | |
The Seoul SK Knights (Korean: 서울 SK 나이츠) is a professional basketball club in the Korean Basketball League. The club was originally founded by Jinro Group in 1997 as Cheongju Jinro McCass. Before the official launch of the basketball club, Jinro Group filed for bankruptcy due to the 1997 Asian financial crisis, and eventually sold the club to SK Telecom.

## Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

### Enlisted players

| Player name | Military branch | Enlisted | Expected discharge |
| Choi Sung-won | Korea Armed Forces Athletic Corps | May 2021 | November 2022 |
| Ahn Young-jun | Republic of Korea Reserve Forces | May 2022 | N/A |

## Honours
### Domestic

* Korean Basketball League championship
       Winners (3): 1999–2000, 2017–18, 2021–22
       Runners-up (3): 2001–02, 2012–13, 2022–23
* Korean Basketball League regular season
       Winners (2): 2012–13, 2021–22
       Runners-up (3): 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2017–18
* KBL Cup
       Winners: 2021
       Runners-up: 2020

### Continental

* FIBA Asia Champions Cup
       Third place: 2018
* East Asia Super League
       Runners-up: 2019
# Jacques Israelievitch

Jacques Israelievitch, CM (May 6, 1948 – September 5, 2015) was a French violinist, and one of Canada's foremost chamber musicians.
Born in Cannes, France, at 11 years old he was the youngest graduate in the history of the Le Mans Conservatory. He went on to study at the Conservatoire de Paris with Henryk Szeryng and René Benedetti, receiving three first prizes at age 16. He also studied at Indiana University School of Music with Josef Gingold, János Starker, William Primrose and Menahem Pressler.
Israelievitch also performed as a soloist and chamber musician, collaborating with artists such as Carlo Maria Giulini, Jukka-Pekka Saraste, Emanuel Ax, Yefim Bronfman, and Yo-Yo Ma. In 1972, Sir Georg Solti appointed him as assistant concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, making him the youngest member of the orchestra. He then served as concertmaster of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. He served as concertmaster of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra from 1988 to 2008. From 2005 to 2014, Israelievitch served as the music director of the Koffler Chamber Orchestra at the Koffler Centre of the Arts.
He recorded works by Ludwig van Beethoven and R. Murray Schafer with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, violin works by Edvard Grieg, and Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante. His CD Suite Hebraique was nominated for a Juno award. Other CDs include Suite Enfantine, Suite Fantaisie, Suite Française, and Solo Suite. In 2006, he made a complete recording of the 42 Kreutzer Etudes, the first of its kind. The CD and the accompanying score were praised internationally.
In 1999, Israelievitch and his second son, Michael (a percussionist) formed the Israelievitch Duo. They commissioned and premiered works by distinguished contemporary composers including Michael Colgrass, Srul Irving Glick, and Murray Adaskin. The CD Hammer and Bow was the Israelievitch Duo's only full-length CD.
He taught at Indiana University, and was a faculty member of the University of Toronto, the Royal Conservatory of Music and York University. During the summer, he was the chair of strings and taught violin performance and chamber music at the Chautauqua Institution. He was also a member of the New Arts Trio, which has been in residence at Chautauqua since 1978.
In 1995, Israelievitch was honored by France with the title of Chevalier (knight) of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (Order of Arts and Literature). In 2004, he was made Officier (Officer) of the Order. He was named a Member of the Order of Canada in 2015.
Israelievitch died in Toronto on September 5, 2015 of lung cancer at the age of 67. He was survived by his wife Gabrielle, sons David, Michael, and Joshua, and two grandchildren.
# Battle of Tieling

The Battle of Tieling was a military conflict between the Later Jin and Ming dynasty. In the summer of 1619 Nurhaci invaded the town of Tieling, the ancestral home of the Li clan. Ming had fortified the town with cannons, but many of their soldiers defected to the Jin, and they were unable to reload their cannons before the walls were taken. Li Ruzhen, one of the last scions of the Tieling Li, fled the battle.
# Wally Langdon

Christopher Walter Langdon (4 July 1922 – 2 May 2004) was an Australian sportsman who played Australian rules football and cricket at high levels. He played two seasons of senior football for Claremont in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL), and first-class cricket for Western Australia between 1946 and 1956.
Langdon was born in Boulder, Western Australia. After moving to Perth from the Goldfields, he played two seasons of senior WANFL football for Claremont, appearing in five games during the 1946 season and two during the 1947 season.
A left-handed middle-order batsman, Langdon made his first-class cricket debut for Western Australia in October 1946, playing against a touring English team. His Sheffield Shield debut came during the 1947–48 season, which was Western Australia's first in the competition. At the end of the season, he represented the state team against the Australian national team on its way to a tour of England, and scored a maiden first-class century, 112 runs. Langdon made his first Sheffield Shield century during the 1948–49 season, 138 against Queensland. He toured India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka with a Commonwealth XI team during the 1949–50 season, and made fourteen first-class appearances on tour.
For the 1952–53 season, which turned out to be his last full season at first-class level, Langdon was appointed Western Australia's captain. He scored two centuries in six matches – 118 against Queensland and 120 not out against the touring South Africans. Langdon spent 1954 and 1955 in England, playing in the Lancashire League as a professional for Burnley. He returned to Western Australia for two final matches during the 1955–56 season. After finishing his playing career, Langdon remained involved in cricket as a coach and selector of the state team, as well as a commentator for ABC Radio.
# Gerhard Franz

Gerhard Paul Franz (26 February 1902 – 24 December 1975) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

## Awards and decorations

* Wehrmacht Long Service Award, 4th to 2nd Class
* Sudetenland Medal
* Iron Cross (1939), 2nd and 1st Class
** 2nd Class on 29 September 1939
** 1st Class on 29 May 1940
* Eastern Front Medal
* Medal for the Italo-German campaign in Africa
* Africa Cuff Band
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 24 July 1941 as Oberstleutnant i. G. and Chief of Operations (Ia) of the 29. Infanterie-Division
* German Cross in Gold on 14 February 1944 as Oberst i. G. and Chief of the General Staff of the XXXXII. Armeekorps
# Joe Taruc

Jose Malgapo Taruc Jr. (Tagalog pronunciation:; September 18, 1947 – September 30, 2017), also known as Joe Taruc, was a Filipino news anchor who worked at DZRH in the Philippines. He was one of the top-rating news anchors on radio. Aside from being a news anchor, Taruc was also the Senior-Vice President of the station.

## Career

He was the news anchor of the 7:00 am newscast DZRH Pangunahing Balita as well as Damdaming Bayan, one of the longest-running public affairs programs on the station. Taruc interviewed people about politics, mostly the president. He was also the pioneer of ABS-CBN DZAQ Radyo Patrol (predecessor of DZMM) before the Martial Law regime. Then in the 1980s, Taruc transferred to DWWW 630 of the Kanlaon Broadcasting System (now DZMM) where he teamed up with Tiya Dely Magpayo and Noli de Castro in a morning program. He also worked on DZBB Bisig Bayan 594 (later rebranded as Super Radyo) before his transfer to DZRH in 1991, which he became the station manager and newscaster.
Aside from radio, Taruc also worked in films with Phillip Salvador during the 1980s.

## Personal life

Taruc had 3 sons and a daughter, including former i-Witness host and documentarian, One Balita Pilipinas news anchor, and Ride Radio TV and radio show host Jay Taruc.

## Death

He died on September 30, 2017, 12 days after his 70th birthday on September 18, 2017.

## Filmography
### Film

* Bayan Ko: Kapit sa Patalim (1985)
* Orapronobis (1989)
* Alab ng Lahi (2003)

### TV/Radio

* Liberty Live with Joe Taruc (GMA) (1994-1996)
* Balitang Bayan Numero Uno (1987-2011)
* Todo Balita (1992-2008)
* Unilab Newscast
* Pangunahing Balita (2008-2017)
* Damdaming Bayan (1991-2017)

## Awards

* Broadcast Journalist of the Year for Radio—Hall of Fame Awardee (Rotary Club of Manila Journalism Awards for 2005)
* Ka Doroy Valencia Broadcaster of the Year (16th KBP Golden Dove Awards, 2007)
# Pucaotang station

Pucaotang Station is a metro station at Chengdu, Sichuan, China. It opened on December 18, 2020, with the opening of Chengdu Metro Line 6.
# Paul Emil Usteri

Paul Konrad Emil Usteri (12 August 1853 – 1 February 1927) was a Swiss politician and President of the Swiss Council of States (1909/1910).
# Qunu

Qunu (pronounced) is a Xhosa rural village in South Africa's Eastern Cape Province, 32 km (20 mi) south-west of Mthatha on the N2 national route.

## The Mandela family

Former President of South Africa, Nelson Mandela was born near Qunu in the village Mvezo next to the Mbhashe River. He grew up in Qunu after his father was deposed as the chief of Mvezo. After his retirement, Mandela returned to Qunu. In his autobiography, Long Walk to Freedom, Mandela describes Qunu as the place where he spent the happiest moments of his childhood.
The remains of four of Mandela's children were originally buried here, but were exhumed by one of his grandsons, Mandla Mandela. Mandla reburied the remains in Mvezo, the village of which he was chief. On 3 July 2013 the Eastern Cape high court ruled that the remains should be moved back to Qunu. Shortly after this, King Buyelekhaya Dalindyebo relieved Mandla of his duties.
On 15 December 2013, Nelson Mandela was buried in Qunu following a state funeral, on his family's property in a spot he personally selected.

## Gallery

* Landscape
* Aerial view
# Edna Shemesh

Edna Shemesh (Hebrew: עדנה שמש; née Erika Lev; born May 19, 1953) is an Israeli novelist, short story writer, translator, book reviewer, former journalist and independent editor.

## Biography

Born in 1953 in Cluj, Romania, she immigrated to Israel with her family at the age of four. She studied at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, where she earned her B.A. in English Literature and The History of Theatre, as well as a diploma for English teaching. She is a certified radio speaker by the Israeli Broadcasting Authority and a graduate of the Translation and Translation Editing program at Tel Aviv University.
Her fiction and poetry have been published in Keshet HaHadasha, Noga, Jewish Fiction .net, Ahshav, Moznayim, Iton 77, Masmerim, Petel, The Short Story Project, Jewish Literary Journal, nrg, Ynet, and in various other publications, including anthologies such as Le Miroir (France) and Beit HaDyo (Israel). She Writes regularly for the children's magazine Eynaim. Her book reviews have been published in Haaretz daily and Iton 77 magazine.
||Shemesh wrote magazine articles for Bamakom of Yediot daily and Arim of Shoken daily, and as an independent journalist she published in The Jerusalem Post, The Jerusalem Report, nrg, Masa Acher, Masa Tsair and Ynet. She has been invited to give talks about her writing at Harvard University (2015), the National Library of New Zealand and The Shoa Center at Wellington (2016), at SIS University at Shanghai, China (2016) and the TOLI International Teachers Conference at Lisbon, Portugal (2018). She was awarded the MacDowell Fellowship in 2017.

## Personal life

Shemesh is married to Aldo Shemesh, professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science, and has three children (Noam, Yael, Omer). She lives in Rehovot, Israel

## Publications
### Novels and short fiction

* Amstel (2007)
* The Sand Dunes of Paris (2013)
* Hotel Malta (2015)
* Go, Pave the Sea (2018)

### Translation into Hebrew

* Barack Obama, Dreams from My Father
* John Berendt, The City of Falling Angels
* Tracy Chevalier, Burning Bright
* George Hagen, The Laments

## Awards, grants and fellowships

* 2002 – First prize in the radical feminist Noga magazine short story competition, for “Arabesque”
* 2002 – Women Writers of the Mediterranean Award (Marseilles, France), for “Arabesque” in its French translation
* 2004 – First Prize in the Iton 77 magazine anonymous short story competition, for “Into the Water”
* 2014 – Am HaSeffer translation grant by The Israeli Ministry of Culture, for the English translation of The Sand Dunes of Paris
* 2016 – Am HaSeffer translation grant by The Israeli Ministry of Culture, for the English translation of Hotel Malta
* 2016 – The Shanghai Writers Program (China)
* 2017 – The MacDowell Fellowship (USA)
# Gwernyfed

Gwernyfed is a community in Powys, Wales, centred on the village of Aberllynfi (Three Cocks). It takes its name from Gwernyfed Park, a medieval deer park within the community.
The community of Gwernyfed was established in 1985 through the merger of the former Aberllynfi community, the greater part of the former Tre-goed & Felindre community, and small parts of the Bronllys and former Llanelieu communities. It includes the villages of Aberllynfi (Three Cocks) and Felindre, the Brecknockshire half of the village of Glasbury, and the rural settlements of Tre-goed (Tregoyd) and Pont Ithel. The population in 2011 was 1049, represented by 10 councillors in a single ward.
# Larissa–Volos railway

The railway from Larissa to Volos (Greek: Σιδηροδρομική γραμμή Λαρίσης - Βόλου, romanized: Sidirodromikí grammí Lárisas - Vólou) is a standard-gauge railway that connects Larissa with the coastal port city of Volos in Thessaly, Greece. It is Thessaly's most important regional line after the Palaiofarsalos–Kalambaka railway. As a branch line of the Piraeus–Platy railway, its western terminus at Larissa provides connections to Athens and Thessaloniki.

## Course

The line branches off at Larissa and continues to the southeast through Kypseli, Armenio and Stefanovikeio before heading south to Velestino, where it meets the former metre-gauge line to Kalambaka. It then advances eastwards from Melissiatika to its eastern terminus at Volos.

## Stations

The stations on the Larissa–Volos railway service are:
* Larissa railway station (connecting to Athens, Thessaloniki and suburban Thessaloniki)
* Kypseli railway station
* Armenio railway station
* Stefanovikeio railway station
* Velestino railway station
* Melissiatika railway station (services suspended)
* Volos railway station

## History

Construction of the metre-gauge railway began in 1882, and the line was inaugurated on 22 April 1884 as part of the private-owned company Thessaly Railways. The project was designed and led by Italian-born Evaristo de Chirico, father of the famous painter Giorgio de Chirico, and Greek banker Theodoros Mavrogordatos. The original route was somewhat different from the current one, passing through the Volos quarry and proceeding to the centre of the city, where it met the narrow-gauge Pelion railway. In 1960, the decision was made to convert the line to standard gauge, thus speeding up travel times by allowing through traffic to bypass Larissa via the Piraeus–Platy railway. The line from Volos to Larissa was damaged during Storm Daniel, with extensive work needed to repair the line and resume services.

## Services

The Larissa–Volos railway is used by the following passenger services:
* Hellenic Train regional service between Larissa and Volos. The journey time is 48 minutes.

## Future

The line is currently being upgraded with the installation of railway signalling, electrification and ETCS systems. At an estimated cost of €71.24 million, it is one of a number of "new-generation projects" aimed at improving rail connectivity across Greece.
# ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana

Ženski nogometni klub Olimpija Ljubljana (English: Women's Football Club Olimpija Ljubljana), commonly referred to as ŽNK Olimpija Ljubljana or simply Olimpija, is a Slovenian women's football club based in Ljubljana, established in 2015.
They were crowned champions of the 2016–17 Slovenian Women's League, and made their European debut in the 2017–18 UEFA Women's Champions League.

## Honours

* Slovenian League
       Winners: 2016–17, 2017–18
       Runners-up: 2018–19, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
* Slovenian Cup
       Winners: 2020–21, 2021–22
       Runners-up: 2022–23
# Ilves (disambiguation)

Ilves is a Finnish men's ice hockey team, currently an affiliate of the sports club Tampereen Ilves.
Ilves may also refer to:

## Teams affiliated with Tampereen Ilves

* Ilves (football), men's football
* Ilves FS, men's futsal
* Ilves Naiset, women's ice hockey

## Other uses

* Ilves (surname)
* Hotel Ilves, a hotel in Tampere, Finland
* Jämsänkosken Ilves, a Finnish sports club from Jämsänkoski
* Riihimäen Ilves, a Finnish football club from Riihimäki
* SS Edenhurst or SS Ilves, a cargo ship
# Kiseleff Cup

The Kiseleff Cup is contested between the rugby union teams of Romania (The Oaks) and Russia (The Bears). The cup is named after the Count Pavel Kiselyov, a Russian who influenced the first ever constitutions to being signed in both Wallachia and Moldavia, now Romania and Moldova.
The Kiselyov Cup is contested each time Romania and Russia meet in a senior international match other than World Cup matches. The holder retains the cup unless the challenger wins the match in normal time.

## History

The Romanian Rugby Federation and the Rugby Union of Russia wanted to establish a similar cup like the Antim Cup that would be played annually between Romania and Russia and would have started just before the beginning of the new year in 2020, but those plans had to be pushed back to the Coronavirus.
It was decided that the cup should be named after Pavel Kiselyov (Romania: Pavel Kiseleff) (Russian: Па́вел Киселёв/Pavel Kiselev) (c. 1788–1872) a Russian Count that was well integrated in Romanian history.

## Results

| Year | Date | Home | Score | Away | Cup Holder | Venue |
| 2021 | 6 March | Russia | 18–13 | Romania | Russia | Sochi |
| 2022 | 5 February | Romania | 34–25 | Russia | Romania | Bucharest |
| Not played in 2023-2025 due Russia suspension from Rugby Europe and World Rugby. |||||||
* ↑ In the event of a draw, the previous winner retains the trophy.
* ↑ Russia was suspended from Rugby Europe and World Rugby due to Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Summary

| Details | Played | Won by Romania | Won by Russia | Drawn | Romania points | Russia points |
| In Romania | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 34 | 25 |
| In Russia | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 13 | 18 |
| Overall | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 47 | 43 |

## Honours

* Romania (1): 2022
* Russia (1): 2021