OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Billy Joe Hobert

Billy Joe Hobert (born January 8, 1971) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL), primarily as a reserve. He played college football for the Washington Huskies.

## College career

While at the University of Washington, Hobert led the Huskies to a national championship in 1991, during his redshirt sophomore season. He was elevated to the starting position after junior Mark Brunell suffered a serious knee injury during spring drills, causing him to miss most of the 1991 season. During the 1991 season, Hobert was 173/285 on completions for 2,271 yards with 22 touchdowns versus 10 interceptions, with 56 yards rushing and 5 touchdowns.
After the success of the 1991 season, Hobert became implicated in a major NCAA scandal. It was revealed he had received a series of loans totaling $50,000 made by the father-in-law of a friend, while Hobert himself had no assets and no specific payment schedule. The story broke in early November 1992, when the top-ranked Huskies were 8–0 and on a 22-game winning streak; they lost three of four games to finish 9–3.
This cost Hobert his college eligibility, and was an aggravating factor in the university receiving Pacific-10 Conference sanctions for lack of institutional control; it led to head coach Don James resigning in protest in August 1993 over a two-year bowl ban. Although several other Huskies players were implicated in improprieties, Hobert became the most well-known face of the sanctions, leading to him receiving death threats.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Vertical jump |
| 6 ft 2+5⁄8 in (1.90 m) | 234 lb (106 kg) | 29 in (0.74 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 4.89 s | 1.72 s | 2.78 s | 4.29 s | 30.5 in (0.77 m) |
Hobert was the 58th pick in the 1993 NFL draft, selected in the third round by the Los Angeles Raiders, sixty picks ahead of fellow Husky quarterback Brunell. He was the third quarterback selected in the draft, behind the top two overall picks, Drew Bledsoe and Rick Mirer. Hobert was also selected in the sixteenth round (453rd overall) of the 1993 MLB draft by the Chicago White Sox, but chose to pursue a career in the NFL.
Hobert was a back-up quarterback for four seasons with the Raiders, then went on to play for the Buffalo Bills in 1997. He was initially expected to compete with Alex Van Pelt and Todd Collins for the starting quarterback position made vacant by Jim Kelly's retirement; however, after a notorious incident in Buffalo where he publicly admitted that he had not read his playbook and was unprepared to play, he was promptly released in mid-October. Hobert was acquired later that season by the New Orleans Saints, where he remained through 1999; he signed with the Indianapolis Colts in 2000. While on the Colts roster for two years, he did not play a snap during the regular season.

## Personal life

Hobert grew up in Orting, Washington.
Hobert has five children. Hobert became a born again Christian during the Saints pre-season camp in 1998.
# Church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul, Neivo-Shaitansky

The Church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul is an Orthodox church in Neivo-Shaitansky settlement, Sverdlovsk oblast.
The building was granted the status of regional significance on 31 December 1987 (decision No. 535 by the executive committee of Sverdlovsk oblast Council of People's Deputies). The object number of cultural heritage of regional significance is 661710842370005.

## History

The church is located in the northern part of the village on the left bank of the Susanka River. The first wooden building of the church had been building since 1750 to 1754. The church was consecrated in the name of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul. The construction of a large stone building began in 1797. The temple was built on the means of the Yakovlevs plants’ owners. The work was ended on 27 May 1812. The side-altar of the two-altar church was consecrated in the name of the Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into the Temple.
The third side-altar had been building since 1871 to 1878. It was consecrated in the name of the St. Alexander Nevsky. In 1880-1881 the church was painted and decorated. In the main part of the church a five-tiered iconostasis was installed. There were a lot of rare and hold sacred icons: "Pochaev's Mother of God which painted with oil paints on a wooden board in the Turinsk women's monastery and the icon of the Athonite Mother of God, painted in the Athos St. Andrew's skete on a cypress board." The clergy of a parish owned several houses in the village.
The church was closed in 1936. It had been functioning since 1947 to 1962. Than the kindergarten was located in the building. In 1990 the collegium was rebuilt and restoration work was started.

## Architecture

The composition of the main stone building includes a temple volume of a quartet with a pentahedral apse, a refectory, a bell tower, a refectory, a forward-looking porch, which is wider at the expense of the chapels. The corners of the quarter are treated with blades, and at the end of the walls - smoothly curved ledges with windows.
# 2006 National Camogie League

The 2006 National Camogie League is a competition in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Cork, who defeated Tipperary in the final, played at Thurles.

## The Final

The final was played immediately after the Munster hurling championship match between Tipperary and Limerick. Cork settled well despite having to wait 12 minutes for their opening score. Tipperary got the better start with a Claire Grogan free after just a minute and a half. It took Cork another 10 minutes to open the scoring, when Jennifer O'Leary sent over the first of her four frees. An Emily Hayden goal gave Tipperary a 2-2 to 0-5 half time lead. Emer Dillon scored a Cork goal on the restart to level the scores and from then on Cork were in full control.

## Division 2

The Division 2 final, known until 2005 as the National Junior League, was won by Kilkenny intermediates who defeated Dublin in the final. The Division 3 final was won by Clare who defeated Derry in the final.

### Final stages

| Cork | Tipperary |
Cork: :
| GK | 1 | Aoife Murray (Cloughduv) |
| RCB | 2 | Joanne O'Callaghan (Cloughduv) (capt) |
| FB | 3 | Cathriona Foley (Rockbán) |
| LCB | 4 | Amanda O'Regan (Douglas) |
| RWB | 5 | Briege Corkery (Cloughduv) |
| CB | 6 | Mary O'Connor (Killeagh) |
| LWB | 7 | Anna Geary (Milford) |
| MF | 8 | Gemma O'Connor (St Finbarr's) |
| MF | 9 | Rachel Moloney (Courcey Rovers) |
| RWF | 10 | Una O'Donoghue (Cloughduv) |
| CF | 11 | Jennifer O'Leary (Barryroe) (1-4, 0-4 frees) |
| LWF | 12 | Angela Walsh (Killeagh) (0-2) |
| RCF | 13 | Emer Dillon (Ballygarvan) (1-1) |
| FF | 14 | Sarah O'Donovan (Cloughduv) |
| LCF | 15 | Elaine Burke (Valley Rovers) 51' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| LCF | | Emer Watson (Milford) for Burke 51' |
Tipperary: :
| GK | 1 | Jovita Delaney (Cashel) |
| RCB | 2 | Suzanne Kelly (Toomevara) |
| FB | 3 | Una O'Dwyer (Cashel) |
| LCB | 4 | Marie Tynan (Drom-Inch) |
| RWB | 5 | Sinéad Nealon (Burgess) |
| CB | 6 | Julie Kirwan (Moneygall) |
| LWB | 7 | Marie Shortt (Drom-Inch) |
| MF | 8 | Philly Fogarty (Cashel) (capt) |
| MF | 9 | Trish O'Halloran (Nenagh Éire Óg) |
| RWF | 10 | Cora Hennessy (Cashel) Half time' |
| CF | 11 | Emily Hayden (Cashel) (1-0) |
| LWF | 12 | Claire Grogan (Cashel) (0-5 frees) |
| RCF | 13 | Eimear McDonnell (Burgess) |
| FF | 14 | Geraldine Kinnane (Drom-Inch) (1-0) |
| LCF | 15 | Joanne Ryan (Drom-Inch) 49' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| RWF | | Jill Horan (Cashel) for Hennessey Half time' |
| LCF | | Lorraine Bourke (Drom & Inch) for Ryan 49' |
# Bevier House Museum

The Bevier House Museum, referred to simply as the Bevier House or Bevier Stone House prior to its conversion from a private residence, is located in Marbletown, near Kingston, New York. The house is also the home of the Ulster County Historical Society and is currently open to the public as a museum.
Bevier House is believed to have been constructed around 1680 by Andries Pieterse Van Leuven. The original part of the house, currently the kitchen, was designed in the Dutch style and was probably a one-room, one-story structure. In 1715, the house was bought for 440 pounds from Pieter Andries Van Leuven by Louis Bevier, Jr., son of the New Paltz patentee, who expanded the structure and operated it as part of a large farm. The house was donated to the Historical Society in 1938 after being used by seven generations of the Bevier Family between 1715 and 1939, during which it was expanded to the two-story building currently standing.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
The museum displays a series of additions and renovations that explain its history and provide context for the artifacts donated by the family and numerous others. The museum's collection includes farm implements, home furnishings and decor, and an array of American Civil War memorabilia relating directly to Ulster County. It also includes the earliest-known land grant map for Ulster County.
# Church of St Nicholas, Saintbury

The Anglican Church of St Nicholas at Saintbury in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England, was built in the 13th century. It is a grade I listed building.

## History

Parts of the current building, including the nave, north transept and tower, date from the 13th century but some aspects, such as the Norman south door with tympanum, provide evidence of an earlier church on the site. The north door is also Norman and above it is a circular Anglo-Saxon tide dial. The chancel was added in the 14th century.
The last service was held in the church in 2009 and it is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The lead from the roof was stolen in 2017.

## Architecture

The limestone building has stone slate roofs. It consists of a nave which a north transept and porch, chancel and tower. The spire above the tower can be seen for miles on the Cotswold escarpment.
A stone carving on the wall of the church has been suggested to be a Sheela na gig.
The interior includes box pews and wall paintings, with some Arts and Crafts features, by Ernest Gimson, Alec Miller and Charles Robert Ashbee, which were added in the early 20th century. The octagonal font and altar rails are from the 15th or 16th century. The double piscina is thought to date from the reign of Edward I. The wall paintings depicting passages from the King James Bible date from 1634.
# Big Duck Ranch

Big Duck Ranch, also known as the Maurer Duck Farm, is a historic ranch located in Flanders, Suffolk County, New York. It operated as a duck ranch and retail store that sold duck products from 1936 to 1984. The principal building on the site is the separately listed Big Duck.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008 as part of plans to build a heritage park, picnic area, museum and rest stop. The Big Duck Ranch hosts various events, such as historic car shows, and is open year-round.
# Big Hill Pond Fortification

The Big Hill Pond Fortification is a Civil War earthwork in Big Hill Pond State Park, which is located in McNairy County, Tennessee.
The earthwork was built atop a ridge by the Union Army in late 1862, after the Battle of Davis Bridge. It was built to guard the nearby Memphis and Charleston Railroad line. It is considered an archaeological site and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Big Lake Cattle Mound

Big Lake Cattle Mound is a historic earthen cattle mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. The Big Lake Cattle Mount measures 75 feet long by 35 feet wide, with a 2 foot tall flat top.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Imogen Annesley

Imogen Annesley (born 28 May 1970) is an Australian actress and director who is perhaps best known for her performances in the films Playing Beatie Bow, Howling III: The Marsupials, and Queen of the Damned.
Annesley made her feature film debut as a teenager, with the leading role of Abigail Kirk in the 1986 Australian film Playing Beatie Bow. A time travel drama based on the novel by Ruth Park and directed by Donald Crombie, it was a failure at the box-office despite a number of positive reviews of the film and Annesley's performance. The film proved more popular on video release.
Her television credits include: Families, Water Rats, Farscape, Above the Law, Blue Water High and East of Everything.
Annesley is also the lady with the child in the Jimmy Barnes 1987 Australian music video, I'm Still On Your Side, filmed at Sydney's picturesque Hawkesbury River Train Station.–here

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1986 | Playing Beatie Bow | Abigail Kirk (lead role) | Feature film |
| 1987 | Howling III: The Marsupials | Herboa | Feature film |
| 1987 | Future Past | Simone | TV movie |
| 1989 | Strapless | Imogen | Feature film |
| 1989 | Candy Regentag | Sascha | Feature film |
| 1991 | Sweet Talker | Salesperson | Feature film |
| 1992 | Garbo | Jane | Feature film |
| 1993 | The Nostradamus Kid | Beat Girl | Feature film |
| 2002 | Queen of the Damned | Club Vampire | Feature film |
| 2002 | The Outsider | Bar Girl | TV movie |
| 2007 | Cross Life | Zana | Feature film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1987 | Vietnam | Annie Phelan | TV miniseries, episodes: 1.1, 1.5 |
| 1989 | Crossbow (aka William Tell) | Pamenta | TV series, episode: "Doppelgänger" |
| 1989 | Countdown Revolution | Herself as Model in London | ABC TV series, 1 episode |
| 1990 | Flair | Sally Clarke | TV miniseries |
| 1990 | Families | Justine Stevens | TV series, episodes: 1.1, 1.46, 1.55 |
| 1997 | Emmerdale: The Dingles Down Under | Wendy Dingle | TV series |
| 1997 | Water Rats | Jennifer Campbell | TV series, 2 episodes: "Import/Export", "Jilted" |
| 2000 | Farscape | Niem | TV series, 2 episodes: "Nerve", "Hidden Memory" |
| 2000 | Pizza | Angelina | TV series, episode: "Love Pizza" |
| 2000 | Above the Law | Anna King | TV series, episode: "Friendship First" |
| 2000 | Tales of the South Seas | | TV series, episode: "The Statue" |
| 2005 | Blue Water High | Karen Moss | TV series, episode: "Peri Lies Low" |
| 2008–2009 | East of Everything | Suzy Barnes | TV series, episodes: 1.1–1.6 |

## Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Type |
| 1986 | The Madras House | | Sydney Opera House |
| 1993 | Below the Belt | | Crossroads Theatre, Universal Two, Fitzroy |
# Eminent Technology

Eminent Technology is an American audio electronics company based in Florida, established in 1983 by Bruce Thigpen. Their first product was an air bearing straight-line tracking tonearm for phonograph playback, and was the first implementation of a captured air bearing for tonearm use. It was followed by a more advanced version of the tonearm.
In 1985 the company began developing planar magnetic loudspeakers and in 1987 introduced the world's first full-range push-pull planar magnetic loudspeaker, the LFT-3. Another of the company's products is the Thigpen Rotary Woofer. Typical subwoofer products are inefficient at producing desired sound pressure levels at frequencies below 20 Hz, but the TRW is designed to cover the range down to 1 Hz of the sound spectrum. (The technical principle would allow even zero Hz.)
In the 1990s Eminent Technology developed a smaller planar transducer for automotive applications. This was adapted for computer speakers as the LFT-11, a multimedia speaker system, The company licensed the technology to Sonigistix and it appeared in Monsoon and other brands.
Currently five US patents have been granted to Eminent Technology products. The company manufactures most of its products at its own facility in Tallahassee, Florida.
# Malhar Kendurkar

Malhar R. Kendurkar is an observational astronomer based in Prince George, BC, Canada. His main research focus is on astronomical sky surveys, transient astrophysics and spectroscopy. Kendurkar is well known for searching and studying supernovae including nuclear transients and novae in the Andromeda Galaxy.
He is credited with the discoveries of more than 170 transients since 2018. In 2018, to advance the research, he formed an international team of astronomers, the Global Supernovae Search Team (GSNST). The core team members are from Canada, France, India, and the US. GSNST is the first sky survey in Canada dedicated to searching for astronomical transients. Kendurkar is also a guest investigator at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory of the National Research Council of Canada and uses 1.82 m Plaskett Telescope for the sky survey.
Currently, Malhar is the President of Prince George Astronomical Observatory, a past Director for 4 years, a former National Director of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada and a Principal investigator of the Global Supernova Search Team (GSNST). Malhar is also a sessional professor of astronomy at Canadore College.
Kendurkar is featured on several British Columbia and Canadian media outlets discussing his research and promoting astronomy.
# Donald Crombie

Donald Charles Crombie AM (born 5 July 1942) is an Australian film and television director.
Born in Brisbane, Crombie was educated at the Anglican Church Grammar School and studied at the National Institute of Dramatic Art.
Crombie started work at the Commonwealth Film Unit in 1963. He has directed feature films, telemovies, mini-series, drama series, documentaries and commercials, and has also written film and television scripts. Crombie has been a board member of the AWG, ASDACS and ASDA and the president of ASDA for over 5 years.
He is the father of costume and production designer Fiona Crombie.

## Filmography
### Feature films directed

* The Choice (1971)
* Caddie (1976)
* The Irishman (1978) (also writer)
* Cathy's Child (1979)
* The Killing of Angel Street (1981)
* Kitty and the Bagman (1983)
* Playing Beatie Bow (1986)
* Rough Diamonds (1994) (also writer)
* Selkie (2000)

### Television

* Do I Have to Kill My Child? (1976) (also writer)
* Cyclone Tracy (1986) (miniseries)
* The Heroes (1988) (miniseries)
* The Alien Years (1988) (miniseries)
* The Saint: Fear in Fun Park (1989)
* The River Kings (1991) (miniseries)
* Heroes II: The Return (1991) (miniseries)
* The Feds: Terror (1993)
* Time Trax (1993–1994)
* The Celluloid Heroes (1995) (documentary series)
* Flipper (1995–1997)
* Tales of the South Seas (1998)
* McLeod's Daughters (2001–2002)

### Other

* Aircraft at Work (1966) (documentary) (also writer)
* Is Anybody Doing Anything About It? (1967) (short) (also writer)
* Sailor (1968) (documentary)
* Top End (1968) (documentary)
* Our Land Australia (1972) (documentary) (also producer, co-writer)
* Who Killed Jenny Langby? (1974) (documentary) (also co-writer)
* Robbery Under Arms (1985) (cinema and a television miniseries release)
# 408

Year 408 (CDVIII) was a leap year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Bassus and Philippus (or, less frequently, year 1161 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 408 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* May 1 – Emperor Arcadius dies in his palace at Constantinople, after a weak 13-year reign. He is succeeded by his 7-year-old son, Theodosius II, who rules under the domination of his devout Christian sister Pulcheria and Anthemius, who acts as regent.
* Summer – Emperor Honorius marries Thermantia, second daughter of Stilicho, his famous general (magister militum).
* The Roman usurper Constantine III establishes his headquarters at Arles (Southern Gaul) and elevates his eldest son, Constans, to the rank of Caesar. He sends him with an expeditionary force under Gerontius to Hispania, in order to suppress the revolt of some members of the House of Theodosius, who are loyal to Honorius.
* August 22 – Stilicho is accused of treason against Honorius and is decapitated at Ravenna. His Hun bodyguard is killed; mass murders of Vandal soldiers follow.
* The Hexamilion wall is constructed. Fortifications are built across the Isthmus of Corinth, guarding the only land route into the Peloponnese peninsula from Greece.
* September – King Alaric I of the Visigoths crosses the Julian Alps with an army of 30,000 men, and marches into the Roman heartland. He lays siege to Rome, and Gothic auxiliaries desert to join Alaric's forces. After much bargaining, the Senate agrees to pay him a ransom of 5,000 pounds of gold, 30,000 pounds of silver, 4,000 silken tunics, and 3,000 hides dyed scarlet.
* Alaric also demands, and obtains, the freedom of 30,000 people who had been enslaved in Rome.
* The Huns under Uldin cross the lower Danube and attack the Eastern Roman Empire, setting fire to frontier forts and taking control of the Castra Martis (modern Bulgaria). The Romans negotiate for peace, but Uldin demands an exorbitant gold tribute in return for his withdrawal. This demand is rejected and Anthemius forces the Huns back across the Danube.
* Attila, age 2, is sent as a child hostage to the court at Rome and in return, the Romans send Flavius Aetius to the Huns.

#### Persia

* King Yazdegerd I of Persia maintains cordial relations with the Roman Empire. He becomes an executor of Arcadius' will and is entrusted with the care of the young Theodosius II until he comes of age.

### By topic
#### Medicine

* Alaric I exacts a tribute from Rome that includes 3,000 pounds of pepper. The spice is valued for alleged medicinal virtues and for disguising spoilage in meat that is past its prime.

## Births

* Tai Wu Di, emperor of the Northern Wei Dynasty (d. 452)

## Deaths

* May 1 – Arcadius, Roman Emperor
* May 4 – Venerius, bishop of Milan and Saint
* August 22 – Stilicho, Roman general
# Władysławowo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Władysławowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łabiszyn, within Żnin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Łabiszyn, 23 km (14 mi) north-east of Żnin, and 13 km (8 mi) south-west of Bydgoszcz.