OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beachmaster Unit Two

Beachmaster Unit Two (BMU-2) is a United States Navy amphibious beach party unit based at Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek in Little Creek, Virginia. Since 1949, BMU-2 has been involved in major amphibious exercises and operations in Lebanon, Cuba, Grenada, Desert Storm, Kosovo, and Afghanistan.

## Mission

Beachmaster Unit Two is assigned the mission of providing tactical components in support of amphibious operations. BMU-Two provides Naval Beach Party Teams (BPTs) for deployment in conjunction with Expeditionary Forces in order to provide beach and surf zone salvage and to facilitate the landing and movement over the beach of troops, equipment, supplies, and the evacuation of casualties, prisoners-of-war, and non-combatants.

## History

BMU-2 can trace its history back to the days of World War II. Early on during the Second World War, it quickly became apparent that the orderly flow of troops, equipment, and supplies across the assault beaches was an essential element to the success of amphibious operations. It also became obvious that some special organization was needed to effect and coordinate mass movement through the surf zone and onto the hostile shore. To accomplish this task, small units called Beach Party Teams were formed. They were trained at Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek in Virginia, and deployed commencing in September 1942. The Beach Party Battalions went forward to participate in amphibious landing in the European and African theaters.
In early September 2011 BMU-2 made its first ever air deployment to assist in the USS Bataan's ARG deployment.
# Jimmy Foster (racing driver)

Jimmy Foster (born March 1, 1977, in Ormond Beach, Florida) is a former NASCAR driver. He was a part-time driver on the Busch Series from 1997 to 1999.
Before competing in the Busch Series, Foster was an avid competitor at Florida tracks, winning more than 200 races by the age of 15. He then competed in the NASCAR Goody's Dash Series in 1996, winning once and clinching the series' Rookie of the Year award while finishing 7th in series points. His season got off to a wild start at Daytona though; while running 2nd, a tire blew on his car, sending him spinning before his car went airborne on the tri-oval for several feet before landing back on the track. He walked away okay, but the accident marked the last straw by Goody's Dash officials regarding airborne crashes as they mandated the roof flaps on all the cars, just like in NASCAR's top tier series, starting the next year in 1997, however airborne crashes and flips were still very common throughout the rest of the series' existence.
Foster made his Busch series debut the next year in 1997, running the #11 Key Motorsports Chevy at Rockingham. He started 36th and only managed to finish 35th. However, he was able to complete the race. Foster gradually improved as he would end up making ten starts in all in the season. His best run was a 16th at New Hampshire International Speedway and started 13th at Charlotte. However, inconsistently weighed the team down and Foster was ultimately released. He did not finish in five of ten starts and managed only 51st in points. He did not race further in the season.
Foster ran five races in 1998, all for Washington-Erving Motorsports. He struggled in his starts, only finishing one race. That race, at Nashville, was his best finish of the year with a 25th. Foster's qualifying was significantly improved, however. He started 11th at Bristol and 9th at Texas, his first career top-10 start. However, the poor results led to Foster's unemployment once again.
Foster then had another wild accident to begin his 1999 season. During his brief comeback to the Goody's Dash series in the Discount Auto Parts 200 at Daytona, Foster went on his side after making contact in a three wide situation with Derrick Kelly and Scott Krehling in a big accident that also saw Brent Moore go upside down on the backstretch for several feet. Once again, he emerged from the wreck without injury. That wreck was one of many big accidents in a race won by Christian Elder, in which another massive accident occurred on the tri-oval on lap 11 involving injuries between Scott Weaver and George Crenshaw, but both were overshadowed by the biggest accident of the race with 6 to go when Danny Bagwell went for a horrific barrel roll in between the exit of turn 4 and the tri-oval in what many call the worst accident in Goody's Dash series history. Bagwell was also okay. Later that year, Foster ran his final career Busch series race, driving for Blaise Alexander's #20 at Myrtle Beach Speedway. He started the race in 15th, but once again could not finish the race. He was 34th after overheating and it would prove to be the end of Foster's NASCAR career.
# Michael Cleveland

Charles Michael Cleveland (born September 18, 1980) is an American bluegrass fiddle player.

## Early life

Cleveland was born in Henryville, Indiana. He was born completely blind and a childhood ear infection caused him to lose 80% of his hearing in one ear. He first learned to play violin at a local Suzuki program when he was 4 years old. His skill was recognized at an early age, with appearances on the Grand Ole Opry, A Prairie Home Companion and before the United States Congress in his early teens.
After graduating from the Kentucky School for the Blind he performed with various musicians including Dale Ann Bradley and Rhonda Vincent.
He currently lives in Charlestown, Indiana.

## Awards and honors

His first solo project on Rounder Records, Flame Keeper, won the International Rock Music Association Instrumental Album of the Decade in 2003, and he shared the same award with Ben Jameson in 2005 for Tom Adams and Michael Cleveland Live at the Ragged Edge. His third award came for his 2006 album Let 'Er Go, Boys!.
Cleveland won the IBMA (International Bluegrass Music Awards) 2015 Fiddle Player of the Year and the 2010 Instrumental Group of the Year with his band Flamekeeper, for the third year. Cleveland had previously won Fiddle Player of the Year in 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011.
In 2018 Cleveland was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album for his solo album, Fiddler's Dream. Two years later, he won in the same category with his album Tall Fiddler.
Officials from Charlestown, Indiana designated February 5, 2020, as Michael Cleveland Day in recognition of his Grammy award for his Tall Fiddler album.
He is a recipient of a 2022 National Heritage Fellowship awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the United States government's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts.
In 2024, Cleveland received the Bluegrass Star Award from the Bluegrass Heritage Foundation of Dallas, Texas. The award is bestowed upon bluegrass artists who do an exemplary job of advancing traditional bluegrass music while preserving its character and heritage.

## Touring

In 2007, Cleveland and his band Flamekeeper entertained as part of the Bluegrass Sundays Winter Concert Series in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The group performed at the Sally Creek Music Festival in Thames Centre, Ontario, in July, 2010.
In 2022, Cleveland joined Béla Fleck's touring band for My Bluegrass Heart.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Sawing On The C String (self released) 1998
* Flame Keeper (Rounder) 2002
* Let Er Go Boys (Rounder) 2006
* Fiddler's Dream (Compass) 2016
* Tall Fiddler (Compass) 2019
* Lovin' of the Game (Compass) 2023

### With Tom Adams

* Live at the Ragged Edge (Rounder Records) 2004

### Michael Cleveland and Flamekeeper

* Leavin' Town (Rounder Records) 2008
* Fired Up (Rounder Records) 2011
* On Down The Line (Compass Records) 2014
# Luigi Faure

Luigi Faure (December 15, 1898 in Sauze d'Oulx – April 8, 1946) was an Italian cross-country skier, Nordic combined skier, and ski jumper who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, where he finished 17th in the total ranking of the men's normal hill event.
In the 1940s, he founded Faure sport in his home town.

## Further notable results
### Ski jumping

* 1924: 1st, Italian ski jumping championships
* 1925: 1st, Italian ski jumping championships
* 1926: 1st, Italian ski jumping championships
* 1927: 2nd, Italian ski jumping championships

### Nordic combined

* 1924: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing
* 1925: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing
* 1926: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing
* 1927: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing
* 1928: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing
* 1929: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing

### Cross-country skiing

* 1924: 2nd, Italian men's championships of cross-country skiing, 18 km
* 1926: 2nd, Italian men's championships of cross-country skiing, 18 km
# Vivian Cox

Vivian Cox (1915 – 2009) was a British film producer and writer, and school teacher. He worked for Rank Studios between 1959 and 1967. Between 1960 and 1976, he produced the stage shows supporting the Royal Command Film Performance. From 1967 to 1975, he taught at the Cranleigh School.

## Select Films

* So Long at the Fair (1950)
* Tread Softly (1952)
* Father Brown (1954)
* The Prisoner (1955)
* Tears for Simon (1956)
* House of Secrets (1956)
* Bachelor of Hearts (1958)
* Two Way Stretch (1960)
* We Joined the Navy (1962)
# Pat Meyers

Pat Meyers (born May 8, 1954) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.
Meyers won once on the LPGA Tour in 1979.

## Professional wins
### LPGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Jul 22, 1979 | Greater Baltimore Classic | −9 (70-69-71=210) | 1 stroke | Dot Germain Sally Little |
LPGA Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 1978 | Lady Stroh's Open | Sandra Post Kathy Whitworth | Post won with birdie on second extra hole |
# Repetition (Unwound album)

Repetition is the fifth studio album by American post-hardcore band Unwound, released on April 9, 1996 by Kill Rock Stars. The album has been hailed as a masterpiece among those in the punk rock scene.

## Recording and release

Repetition was recorded in January 1996 at John and Stu's Place in Seattle, Washington and produced by Steve Fisk and John Goodmanson. The band sought a more "studio-oriented" approach than their previous albums and experimented with new sounds, including the use of keyboards. According to Justin Trosper, "Repetition" was chosen as the album's title because, "I like that word. It sort of describes a lot of things. People have said that our music is repetitious. So I thought it would be funny if we called our record that. Plus it's our fifth record, so we're like repeating things over and over" The song "Corpse Pose" was released as a single on March 11, 1996, featuring an outtake, "Everything Is Weird", as the B-side.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Boston Phoenix | |
The album received positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic reviewer Blake Butler described Repetition as the band's "most sleek and mood-encompassing album." Megan McCarthy of CMJ New Music Monthly opined that the album features "a sound that is polished and paced, tethering its bass-driven ferocity to tingling melodies", but also admitted that some songs such as "Fingernails on a Chalkboard" are too repetitious. Matt Ashare, writing for Boston Phoenix, stated that Repetition "mixes in a dub-heavy instrumental reminiscent of early PiL ('Sensible'), a high-pitched feedback frenzy buoyed by a stark funk backbeat ('Fingernails on a Chalkboard') that recalls Gang of Four's 'Anthrax', elegant Tom Verlaine-style guitar lines, and skronk punctuated by synth noise that harks back to the heyday of Captain Beefheart ('Corpse Pose'). The likes of Rancid and Green Day pale in comparison to the challenge of Unwound: this is the real punk rock."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Unwound

## Personnel

Unwound
* Justin Trosper – Guitar, vocals
* Sara Lund – Drums
* Vernon Rumsey – Bass
Technical
* Steve Fisk – Producer, additional keyboards
* John Goodmanson – Engineer, co-producer
* Jason Funk – Photography
# Stanton, Northumberland

Stanton is a small hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Netherwitton, in Northumberland, England, which is located 7 miles (11 km) north west of Morpeth, and 15 miles (24 km) north of Newcastle upon Tyne. Stanton is 9 miles (14 km) from the Northumberland National Park (NNPA). In 1951 the parish had a population of 70.
The hamlet lies near to the River Font which joins the River Wansbeck near Mitford.

## Governance

Stanton is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Stanton was formerly a township in Long Horsley parish, from 1866 Stanton was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1955 and merged with Netherwitton.
# Jong-il

Jong-il, also spelled Jong-yil, is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 19 hanja with the reading "jong" and ten hanja with the reading "il" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Ra Jong-yil (born 1940), South Korean diplomat
* Kim Jong-il (long jumper) (born 1962), South Korean long jumper
* Park Jong-il (born 1972), South Korean ski mountaineer
* Choi Jong-il, South Korean businessman
# Kristen Brown

Kristen Brown (born 16 May 1992) is an American pole vaulter. She is an Olympic Trials finalist and was 4th at the 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships.

## Biography

Brown is from Columbia, Maryland and attended McDonogh School, where she was state champion in the 55 metres hurdles.
She started her collegiate career for the Virginia Tech Hokies track and field team in 2010 and soon after transferred to the San Diego State Aztecs track and field program, placing 16th and 17th in her two NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships finals in 2014 and 2015.
After graduating college, Brown trained at the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, California and set personal best of 4.70 metres in the pole vault.
In 2021, Brown advanced to the finals of the 2020 United States Olympic trials, her first Olympic Trials final. She finished 9th, clearing 4.40 metres and failing three attempts at 4.50 metres.
Brown's best national finish was 4th, at the 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships. She cleared 4.51 metres and failed three attempts at 4.61 metres.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Mark | Competition | Venue | Date |
| Pole vault | 4.70 m | Chula Vista Olympic Training Center High Performance Meet #4 | Chula Vista, California | 26 June 2016 |
| 100 metres hurdles | 13.37A (+0.8 m/s) | Mountain West Conference Championships | Laramie, Wyoming | 17 May 2014 |
# Whitfield, Northumberland

Whitfield is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Plenmeller with Whitfield, in the county of Northumberland, England about 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Hexham. It has a farming community and is set against a beautiful scenic background; sometimes it has been called Little Switzerland. In 1951 the parish had a population of 233.
The village lies on the River West Allen which joins with the River East Allen less than a mile away to form the River Allen. The village is serviced with a village shop, pub, school and two churches.

## Governance

On 1 April 1955 the parish was abolished to form "Plenmeller with Whitfield".

## Landmarks

Whitfield Hall is the home of the Blackett-Ord family. The Manor of Whitfield was granted, in the 12th century, by William the Lion, King of Scotland, to the Whitfield family, who retained it until 1750 when it was sold to William Ord of Fenham. When a later William Ord died in 1855, the estate fell to his son's widow and then to her heir, her niece, who married Rev John Blackett, a son of Christopher Blackett of Wylam. As a condition of the marriage and inheritance, he changed his name to Blackett-Ord.

## Religious sites

St John's Church is the site of an ancient church that was rebuilt by William Ord in 1785. Trinity Church (more usually known as Holy Trinity) was dedicated in 1860 and was the gift of the Rev'd and Mrs. J. A. Blackett-Ord in memory of William Ord Esq. from whom Mrs. Blackett-Ord had inherited the whole estate. It replaced St. John's church as the parish church. Many of the stones from St. John's were used in the building of Holy Trinity. The registers start in 1612 and the list of Rectors in 1180 with Robert de Quitfield, which confirms the existence of a church at that time.
# Joseph Van Dam

Joseph Van Dam (Willebroek, 2 November 1901 — Willebroek, 31 May 1986) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer. Van Dam entered the 1926 Tour de France, won three stages and finished 12th place in the general classification

## Major results
### 1924

    Belgium national cyclo-cross championship

### 1926

    Brussels-Liège for amateurs
    1926 Tour de France:
       Winner stages 6, 8 and 15
       12th place overall classification
# Jesse Schwartzman

Jesse Schwartzman (born November 14, 1985, in Baltimore, Maryland) is a professional lacrosse player for the Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse. Prior to playing professionally, he played his collegiate lacrosse at the Johns Hopkins University.

## High school

A native of Owings Mills, Maryland, Schwartzman attended Pikesville High School in Pikesville, Maryland (Baltimore County) from 2000-2004 where he won the State Championship as a sophomore.

## College career

Schwartzman attended the Johns Hopkins University from 2004-2008. As a sophomore, the Blue Jays goalie lead his team to an undefeated season (16-0) culminating in the 2005 NCAA Championship. Again in 2007, his senior year, Schwartzman was the last line of defense for the 2007 National Champions. In both the 2005 and 2007 NCAA tournament, Schwartzman was named Most Outstanding Player.

## Professional career

Schwartzman was selected by the Denver Outlaws with the 39th overall pick in the 2007 Major League Lacrosse draft. Now in his 7th season, Schwartzman has compiled a career record of 58–19 with a .763 winning percentage, which ranks first all-time. He also holds the MLL record for career goals against average (11.28). Twice named Goalie of the Year in 2009 & 2013, Schwartzman is the only goalie in MLL history to give up an average of fewer than 10 goals per game. In 2011, he set the GA (Goals Against) record with a 9.87 average. In 2013, he bettered his own mark with a 9.67 average.
In 2013, the Denver Outlaws became just the fourth North American professional sports franchise to finish the regular season undefeated (14-0) joining the 2007 New England Patriots (16-0), the 1972 Miami Dolphins (14-0) and the 1948 Calgary Stampeders (14-0) of the CFL.
Schwartzman announced his retirement from professional lacrosse on July 25, 2015, at the conclusion of his final game.

## USA Lacrosse

Schwartzman was selected to tryout for the U.S. men's national team that will compete in the 2014 Federation of International Lacrosse World Championship in Denver, Colorado.

## Personal

Schwartzman is the second son of Robert & Deborah Schwartzman of Owings Mills, Maryland. His older brother, Andrew Schwartzman, played lacrosse for the University of Maryland leading his team to two Atlantic Coast Conference championships and two NCAA Final Fours.
# Joan Vokins

Joan Vokins or Joan Bunce ( – 1690) was a British Quaker preacher and traveller.

## Life

Vokins was born as Joan Bunce. Her father Thomas Bunce was a yeoman of Charney Bassett in (what was then) Berkshire. She married another local farmer, Richard Vokins, of West Challow and she joined the Quakers. She was an enthusiastic evangelist for Quakerism. She persuaded her family and then set about to preach. In February 1680 she went to America, arriving in New York in May. She visited Long Island, Rhode Island, Boston, East and West Jersey, and Pennsylvania. On the return journey she went to the West Indian islands including Barbados, Antigua and Nevis,
Even after she returned to England on 3 June 1681 she continued preaching in Kent. Five years later she travelled in Ireland. She was at the annual meeting in London in 1690, and died at Reading, on her way home, on 22 July. Her husband was not with her as he was in gaol for not paying their taxes.
Besides three sons, one of whom predeceased her, she had three daughters. Her writings were collected by her brother-in-law, Oliver Sansom, in 'God's Mighty Power Magnified,’ London, 1691, 8vo; republished at Cockermouth, 1871.
# Yves Crettenand

Yves Crettenand (born 29 April 1963) is a French former ice hockey left winger. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Pasquale Amati

Pasquale Amati (1716–1796) was an Italian antiquary, born at Savignano di Romagna (now Savignano sul Rubicone - province of Forlì), and educated at Cesena, Rimini, and Rome. On his return to Savignano he wrote two Dissertazione (Faenza, 1761–63) to prove that the Rubicon was the Savignano river. He also published a Dissertazione sul castro Mutilo degli Antichi Galli e sul Passagio d'Annibale per l'Appennino, at Bologna in 1776.
Appointed to inspect the press at Pesaro, he published a collection of classics, his Biblioteca di Storia Letteraria, 6 vols, 8vo, 1768. However, his best known dissertation is that De Restitutione Purpurarum, in which he investigates the purple dye of the ancients very profoundly. In 1786, he became professor of the Pandects at Ferrara, a position which he retained till his death. He left two sons, both of literary reputation.

## Biography

Pasquale Amati studied in Cesena and Rimini, and then moved to Rome, where he studied law with Mattia Costantini. In Rome he also studied ancient letters as well as archaeology and Oriental languages. Upon his return to Savignano he wrote two Dissertations (Faenza, 1761-1763) to prove that the Rubicon was the river of Savignano.
Nel 1776 pubblicò a Bologna una Dissertazione sul castro Mutilo degli Antichi Galli e sul Passagio d'Annibale per l'Appennino.
Called by Count Carlo Mosca Barzi to Pesaro to oversee his printing press, he published a collection of classics by Francesco Antonio Zaccaria, the Biblioteca antica e moderna di storia letteraria, 1766-1768.
His best known work is De Restitutione Purpurarum, in which he extensively studied the purple powder used by the ancients.
In 1786, he became professor of Pandette in Ferrara, a chair he held until his death.

## Children

* Girolamo Amati (1768–1834), his son
* Basilio Amati(1780–1830), his son
# Ramshope

Ramshope is a hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Rochester in Northumberland, England located in Northumberland National Park. It lies on the A68 road, between Byrness and Carter Bar on the Scottish border. In 1881 the parish had a population of 13.
There are very few houses in Ramshope today, including a farm and Ramshope Lodge, both located on the A68 road. The name can also be found in Ramshope Burn, a tributary of the Catcleugh Reservoir and the River Rede.

## Governance

Ramshope was formerly an extra-parochial tract, from 1858 Ramshope was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 25 March 1886 to form Rochester Ward.
# Solano Cassamajor

Solano Cassamajor (born 21 November 1995) is a Belgian male acrobatic gymnast. Along with his partner, Yana Vastavel, he finished 4th in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.
# Elke Blumauer

Elke Blumauer (born 23 July 1963) is a German handball player who played for the West German national team. She was born in Offenbach am Main. She represented West Germany at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where the West German team placed fourth.