OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kim Turner (footballer)

Kimberley Turner (born 1 February 1985) is a Northern Irish former footballer, who is currently The Girls' Academy Director and Women's First Team Coach at Glentoran FC. Turner played for Manchester City and Northern Ireland as a midfielder.

## Club career
### Early career

Turner represented Orangefield High School and Belfast United LFC. She toured America in 1999 as part of a cross-community project called Belfast Together.

### Senior career

Turner was awarded with a Football Scholarship and played in the NCAA C-USA for the Southern Miss Golden Eagles for four seasons while attending the University of Southern Mississippi. In the summer of 2006 Turner (aged 21) made her first appearance in the WPSL signing for Ajax America Women. She then signed for new WPSL club Claremont Stars for their 2007 season, but made only three appearances due to a knee injury.
By 2009, Turner was playing in Iceland with Grindavík.
At the end of the Icelandic season, Turner moved to England to join Manchester City Ladies, before moving on to compete in the Women's Premier League for Blackburn Rovers Ladies in 2010. In 2013, she left Blackburn to rejoin former club Manchester City and make the club's history as the first professional Man City team to compete in the WSL.

## International career

Turner is a full Northern Ireland international. She also played for the Northern Ireland underage teams.

## Coaching career

In May 2020 Turner was appointed joint manager of Fylde, alongside Danielle Young. She left the position in July 2022. Shortly afterwards she returned to Belfast for an "absolute dream job" as Head of Girls and Women's Academy with Glentoran.
In Turner's first season with Glentoran the team successfully retained the County Antrim Cup and the Women's Irish Cup.
In June 2023 Turner became the Head Coach of Glentoran Women successfully leading them to a league and cup double and qualifying for the Women's Champions League in her first season
Alongside her Head Coach role at Glentoran Women, Turner is also the Assistant Coach for the Northern Ireland WU19 squad
2023 - NIFL league Champions, Irish Cup Winner
2024 - Co.Antrim Cup Winner
# Dejan Orešković

Dejan Orešković (born March 24, 1970), also known by his nickname Klo, is a Croatian record producer and guitarist. He is a current member of rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje and a former member of heavy metal band Divlje jagode.

## Life and career

Orešković was born and raised in Slavonski Brod, SFR Yugoslavia (nowadays Croatia). At the age of six he went to his first music concert. It was the Bijelo Dugme concert, because his parents were their fans. Shortly thereafter, he had got an acoustic guitar and learned to play the first song "The House of the Rising Sun". By the end of elementary education, he started playing in his first rock band with whom he plays songs of the Rolling Stones and similar rock bands. In the following period, he played in various local bands, and in 1988, he became a member of the most popular local band Casablanca, at that time in a contract with Jugoton.
At the beginning of the Croatian War of Independence he relocated to Munich, Germany. At that time, Orešković worked in a popular disco club where many popular bands and musicians from the former Yugoslavia were performing. He met with them, as well he worked with some of them, like with Dino Dvornik on his live album Live In München. In 1994, he returned to Croatia and settled in Zagreb. Invited by his longtime acquaintance Toni Lović, he became a member of band Hard Time where he played the bass guitar until 1997. In the same year, he joined Divlje jagode through audition. There, he performed on their ninth studio album Od neba do neba (2003). Orešković left the Jagode band in 2005.
From the very beginning of his stay in Zagreb he has worked as a producer or co-producer of songs for musicians or bands such as Meritas, Vanna, Massimo, E.N.I., Žanamari, the Opća opasnost and many others.

### Zabranjeno pušenje (2008–present)

Since 2008, he has been a member of the rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje. He performed on their last four studio albums; Muzej revolucije (2009), Radovi na cesti (2013), Šok i nevjerica (2018), and Karamba! (2022).

## Discography
### Zabranjeno pušenje

* Muzej revolucije (2009)
* Radovi na cesti (2013)
* Šok i nevjerica (2018)
* Karamba! (2022)

### Divlje jagode

* Od neba do neba (2003)
# 1730 in Great Britain

Events from the year 1730 in Great Britain.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – George II
* Prime Minister – Robert Walpole (Whig)

## Events

* 3 February – The Daily Advertiser is founded in London as the first newspaper funded by advertising.
* 12 March – John Glas deposed from the Church of Scotland; the Glasite sect forms around him.
* 15 May – Walpole–Townshend ministry dissolved when Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend resigns as Secretary of State for the Northern Department after a dispute with Robert Walpole.

### Undated

* The population of the UK exceeds 10 million for the first time.
* Reputedly the last originally native roe deer in England is killed at Hexham, Northumberland.

## Births

* 9 January – John Scott of Amwell, Quaker poet and landscape gardener (died 1783)
* 27 March – Thomas Tyrwhitt, classical scholar and critic (died 1786)
* 16 April – Henry Clinton, general (died 1795)
* 26 April – John Moore, Archbishop of Canterbury (died 1805)
* 13 May – Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham, Prime Minister (died 1782)
* 12 July – Josiah Wedgwood, pottery manufacturer and abolitionist (died 1795)
* 1 August – Frederick Hervey, 4th Earl of Bristol, Anglican Bishop of Derry, art collector and philanthropist (died 1803)
* 7 September – Elisabetta de Gambarini, composer (died 1765)
* 1 November – George Horne, bishop (died 1792)
* 14 December – James Bruce, Scottish explorer of the Nile (died 1794)
* 30 December – William Hamilton, diplomat and antiquary (died 1803)
* date unknown – John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, Scottish peer and colonial governor in the Americas (died 1809)

## Deaths

* 1 January – Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham, politician (born 1647)
* 13 May – Sir Justinian Isham, 4th Baronet, landowner and politician (born 1658)
* 30 May – Arabella Churchill, mistress of King James II (born 1648)
* 19 June – Thomas Trevor, 1st Baron Trevor, judge and politician (born 1658)
* 9 September – Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Cleveland, courtier (born 1662)
* 27 September – Laurence Eusden, poet laureate (born 1688)
* 23 October – Anne Oldfield, actress (born 1683)
# Juraj Druska

Juraj Druska (born 1994) is a Slovak chess player. He was awarded the title of International Master in 2015.

## Chess career

He won the CH18 Category of the Slovak Youth Championships in 2012. He qualified for the Chess World Cup 2021, where he defeated Mircea-Emilian Parligras (1.5/0.5) in the first round, before being knocked out by Jorden van Foreest (1.5/0.5) in the second round.
# Ashton Hams

Ashton Kane Hams (born 6 September 1986) is an Australian rules footballer who played for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was recruited from the South Fremantle Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), and played 39 games for West Coast from 2010 to 2013 as a small forward.

## Football career

Born in Katanning, family moved in 2001 to Busselton, Hams made his senior football debut for South Fremantle in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) towards the end of the 2004 season. He has since played in 88 games, including two grand final victories in 2005 and 2009. In 2009, he was awarded the Simpson Medal for being the best player in the Grand Final.
He was drafted by West Coast with the 40th (third round) of the 2010 AFL Rookie Draft, and was elevated from the rookie list to make his debut against Essendon in Round 4, 2010. He was able to be elevated when Tim Houlihan was placed on the long-term injury list due to a foot injury. He played 39 for West Coast over four seasons, but quit playing in the AFL when West Coast became aligned with East Perth in the WAFL. Hams knew that he would often be playing in the WAFL and didn't want to play for any club other than South Fremantle.
He is the twin brother of Kyle Hams, who played alongside Ashton at WAFL club South Fremantle, before moving to Swan Districts between 2011 and 2013.
In August 2018, Hams played his 200th game for South Fremantle.
He played his final game in September 2018 when South Fremantle lost the Preliminary final to West Perth.
# Coris debueni

Coris debueni, the De Buen's coris, is a species of wrasse in the genus Coris. The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1999 by John Ernest Randall.
# Tim Streather

Tim Streather (born 14 June 1988) is a retired rugby union player who last played for Saracens in the Aviva Premiership. His position is Centre, although he can also play as a Wing. He was Nottingham's player of the season for 2009. He was contracted with Nottingham until 2013. He won the RFU Championship Player of the Year award for the 2012–13 season. He joined Saracens in 2013. He retired in 2017.
# SNCF Class CC 6500

The SNCF Class CC 6500 is a class of 1.5 kV DC electric locomotives. The CC 6500 was, together with the CC 40100 [fr] and diesel CC 72000, the first generation of the 'Nez Cassé' family of locomotives and designed for hauling express trains with speeds up to 200 km/h (124 mph) but also used for heavy freight trains. Among the trains they hauled in their first years of service were the SNCF flagship train Le Mistral and Trans Europ Express trains Aquitaine, Le Capitole and l'Étendard.

## Technical details

The locomotives had 3-axle monomotor bogies with each set of 3 axles coupled by gears. Speed regulation was by rheostats and series-parallel control. The motors had double armatures so there were four "demi-motors" which allowed three motor groupings: full series, series-parallel and full parallel. The power controller had 28 steps.
The second batch of CC 6500 locomotives were equipped with third-rail electrical pickups for use on the steeply-graded Maurienne line in the Alps, which were removed when the line was converted to overhead catenary supplies.

## Production

Between 1969 and 1976 a total of 74 were built, with the last of this class taken out of service in 2007. Four more were built as dual-system 1.5 kV DC/25 kV AC locomotives, and designated Class CC 21000. These were reconfigured for use as DC only locomotives between 1995 and 1996, taking the total of CC 6500 locomotives to 78.

## Names

Around half the class received names. Most are named after French towns, except CC 6572, which was named to commemorate the World War II railway workers resistance group, Résistance-Fer.
| Number | Name | Number | Name |
| CC 6502 | Ivry-sur-Seine | CC 6526 | Choisy-le-Roi |
| CC 6504 | Vitry-sur-Seine | CC 6527 | Amboise |
| CC 6505 | Sainte-Foy-la-Grande | CC 6529 | Issoudun |
| CC 6508 | Montauban | CC 6530 | Cahors |
| CC 6509 | Agen | CC 6531 | Saint-Pierre-des-Corps |
| CC 6510 | Carcassonne | CC 6533 | Beautiran |
| CC 6512 | Narbonne | CC 6534 | Béziers |
| CC 6513 | Cognac | CC 6535 | Saint-Chamond |
| CC 6514 | Poitiers | CC 6536 | Annecy |
| CC 6515 | Blois | CC 6537 | Salon-de-Provence |
| CC 6516 | Châtellerault | CC 6560 | Oullins |
| CC 6517 | Arcachon | CC 6563 | Laval |
| CC 6518 | Orléans | CC 6564 | Beaune |
| CC 6519 | Angoulème | CC 6566 | Maubeuge |
| CC 6520 | Ruffec | CC 6567 | Brest |
| CC 6521 | Saintes | CC 6569 | La Mulatière |
| CC 6522 | Limoges | CC 6570 | Armentières |
| CC 6523 | Brive | CC 6571 | Jeumont |
| CC 6524 | Toulouse | CC 6572 | Résistance-Fer |
| CC 6525 | Châteauroux | CC 6574 | Dole |
# 1732 in Great Britain

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1732 in Great Britain.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – George II
* Regent – Caroline, Queen Consort (starting 7 June, until 26 September)
* Prime Minister – Robert Walpole (Whig)

## Events

* 14 February – first performance of Henry Fielding's comedy The Modern Husband, at the Royal Theatre on Drury Lane in London.
* 3 March – Captain Charles Gough rediscovers Gough Island in the South Atlantic.
* 30 March – MPs John Birch and Denis Bond are expelled from the House of Commons after using their positions on the Commission for Forfeited Lands to make fraudulent sales.
* April–May – first performances of George Frideric Handel's oratorio Esther, the first oratorio in English, in London.
* 9 June – James Oglethorpe is granted a royal charter for the colony of Georgia.
* 7 December – the original Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, London (predecessor of the Royal Opera House) is opened by John Rich.

### Undated

* Act provides that any man after 24 June 1733 charged on oath with being the father of an illegitimate child should be imprisoned until he provides a financial bond to indemnify the parish from liability for it under the Poor Law.
* Secession Church formed in Scotland.
* Trinity House moors the world's first lightship at the Nore in the Thames Estuary.

## Births

* February – Charles Churchill, satirist and poet (died 1764)
* 19 February – Richard Cumberland, dramatist (died 1811)
* April – George Colman the Elder, dramatist and essayist (died 1794)
* 13 April – Frederick North, Lord North, Prime Minister (died 1792)
* 15 August – Maria Coventry, Countess of Coventry, society beauty (died 1760)
* 6 October – Nevil Maskelyne, Astronomer Royal (died 1811)
* 6 December – Warren Hastings, colonial administrator (died 1818)
* 23 December – Richard Arkwright, inventor (died 1792)

## Deaths

* 12 January – John Horsley, archaeologist (born c. 1685)
* 22 January – Louis de Sabran, theologian (born 1652)
* 6 February – Anne Scott, 1st Duchess of Buccleuch, wealthy Scottish peeress (born 1651)
* 7 February – William Hiseland, soldier, reputed supercentenarian (born 1620)
* 22 February – Francis Atterbury, bishop and man of letters (born 1663)
* 20 May – Thomas Boston, Scottish church leader (born 1676)
* 30 May – John King, churchman (born 1652)
* 1 June – Benedict Leonard Calvert, Governor of Maryland (born 1700)
* 16 July – Woodes Rogers, privateer and first Royal Governor of the Bahamas (born c. 1679)
* 6 October – George Duckett, politician (born 1684)
* 26 November – Charles Sergison, politician (born 1655)
* 4 December – John Gay, poet and dramatist (born 1685)
# 27th Oregon Legislative Assembly

The 27th Oregon Legislative Assembly had its regular session in 1913.
# Ashley Emerson

Ashley Emerson (born April 20, 1984) is an American soprano who is a vocal instructor at the University of South Carolina School of Music. She has made more than 60 opera appearances since 2007, including starring roles at major venues; and she has received acclaim from various sources.

## Early life

Daughter of Robert and Beth Emerson, Emerson graduated Bangor High School in her native city of Bangor, Maine. She studied voice at the University of Southern Maine School of Music in Gorham, Maine.

## Career

Emerson made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro in the bridesmaids choir in 2007; and by 2011 had appeared on stage in 55 Met performances.
She starred as Alice in Unsuk Chin's 2007 opera Alice in Wonderland in its American premiere in 2012 at the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis. In 2010, Emerson appeared in the world premiere of Daron Hagen's opera Amelia as Young Amelia.
In 2017, Emerson starred as Papagena in Mozart's The Magic Flute under the baton of James Levine, with staging by Julie Taymor.
She has starred in several productions, including Gaetano Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore, Benjamin Britten's The Turn of the Screw with Dallas Opera, Gretel in Engelbert Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel at Seattle Opera, and Francis Poulenc's Dialogues of the Carmelites at the Kennedy Center
As reviewed in Opera News, Emerson's vocal technique has been described as immaculate, concentrated and sweet; "especially when soaring into its upper register."

## Personal life

Emerson is married to American tenor Dominic Armstrong. They live in New York City.

## Filmography

| Year | Film title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | Black Nativity: In Concert – A Gospel Celebration | Self | Documentary |
| 2009 | The Metropolitan Opera HD Live | Giannetta / Papagena | TV series |
| 2018 | The Metropolitan Opera HD Live | Laura Fleet | TV series |
# Veronica Beechey

Veronica Beechey (1946–14 January 2021) was a British feminist sociologist and patient's rights advocate.

## Early life and education

Beechey was born in Hastings and grew up in Battle, Sussex. She attended Ashford School for Girls and Hastings College. She studied sociology at Essex University, achieving a first in her degree, before going to Oxford to complete a doctorate.

## Academic career

After teaching in America, in 1973, Beechey became lecturer in Sociology at Warwick University, before being recruited by the Open University in 1983 to initiate a women's studies course.
In their article 'Woman and the Reserve Army of Labour: A Critique of Veronica Beechy', Floya Anthias raised questions around Beechey's 1977 article 'Some Notes on Female Wage Labour', while also recognising that it was "the most sophisticated and influential attempt to analyse women's wage labour by using or reconstituting the categories of Marx's Capital".
Beechey's book, Unequal Work, published with Verso in 1987, was influential in feminist and women's studies. The book contains nine essays explaining "Beechey's proposals for a more flexible and equitable vision of employment for both women and men in the future". Unequal Work is recommended as further reading in the 'Women at Work' chapter to the Macmillan Introducing Women's Studies Feminist Theory and Practice handbook, 1993, and is extracted in the Women's Studies Essential Readings handbook also in 1993.
Beechey co-wrote the book A Matter of Hours with Tessa Perkins. The book looked at rise of part time work in postwar Britain, and how there was a gender disparity in who was offered part time work. The book was considered a significant contribution to labour market analysis.

## Patient advocacy

In the 1980s, Beechey was diagnosed with acute myalgic encephalomyelitis, or chronic fatigue syndrome, which led her in 1990 to retire from the OU. As a patient at the University College London hospital, between 2005 and 2019 she served three terms as patient governor, taking on the role of the hospital council's first lead governor in this time.
She founded - and chaired for six years - a High Quality Patient Care Group to represent the needs of patients to the board of directors at the hospital.
During her illness, she published articles with OpenDemocracy critiquing the ways in which she saw "the needs of bureaucracy or even business" over patients, and discussing how "politicians and advisors on the one hand and the public and NHS staff" have divergent ideas about what is best for the NHS.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Unequal work (London: Verso, 1987).
* A Matter of Hours: Women, Part-time Work and the Labour Market, co-written with Tessa Perkins, 1987.

### Articles

* 'Some Notes on Female Wage Labour', Capital and Class No. 3 (1977)
* 'On Patriarchy', Feminist Review, 3, 66–82 (1979) https://doi.org/10.1057/fr.1979.21
# Tintern Quarry

51°40′46″N 2°39′29″W﻿ / ﻿51.6794°N 2.6581°W﻿ / 51.6794; -2.6581
vteWye Valley Railway :
Legend :
Tintern Quarry was a quarry in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, England. It was served by the Wye Valley Railway from 1876 until it closed in 1981. The quarry was on the opposite side of the River Wye from the village of Tintern.
It is now used, unofficially, as a rock-climbing venue with many climbs on the more solid rock on its many terraces. A Climbers Club Guide, Lower Wye Valley, describes the climbing at the quarry.
# Lanka Sathosa

Lanka Sathosa also known as Sathosa is a wholesale and retail chain located in Sri Lanka. It is considered to be the largest state-owned retail chain in the country and was established in 2005. Sathosa was incorporated as a state-owned enterprise under Companies Act no 7 of 2007 and it is regulated by the Ministry of Trade, Commerce & Food Security. The main function of Lanka Sathosa Limited is to set prices of many essential items in the domestic retail market.
Pasanda Yapa Abeywardena was appointed as the chairman of Lanka Sathosa in August 2022. As of 2023, the retail chain expanded its branch of network beyond 441. Lanka Sathosa has also guaranteed to sell essential items at concessionary prices during tough times including the coronavirus pandemic in the country.

## Controversies

Johnston Fernando was arrested on 5 May 2015 in relation to the non-payment for goods worth more than 5 million rupees but was released on bail amounting to Rs. 25,000 and three sureties worth Rs. 2.5 million each. He is also being investigated on financial irregularities connected to Sathosa during his tenure as the Cooperatives and Internal Trade Minister.
On 5 June 2019, the All-Island Canteen Owners' Association Chairman (AICOA) complained that Rishad Bathiudeen abused the Consumer Affairs Authority (CAA) to mistreat Sinhalese businessmen and also distributed food commodities unfit for human consumption through Lanka Sathosa.
# Gelopellis

Gelopellis is a genus of fungi in the family Claustulaceae. The species in this relatively rare genus have fruit bodies that resemble the unopened egg of the stinkhorn Mutinus, with the columnella (sterile tissue extending up into or through the gleba) occupying the place where the compressed receptacle would be in the latter genus. The genus contains six species found in South America, Japan, and Australia.
# Revolutionary Socialist Party (Colombia)

The Revolutionary Socialist Party (Spanish: Partido Socialista Revolucionario, PSR or PSRC) was a left-wing Colombian political party existing from 1926 to 1930. Co-founded by María Cano, it was one of the first stable Marxist political parties in Colombia. It was the predecessor to the modern Colombian Communist Party, formed in 1930.

## History

It was founded in 1926 during the Third National Worker's Congress, with origins in the Confederation of Workers of Colombia, as well as peasant, tenant, and indigenous groups. Its leadership was composed mostly of peasants with intellectuals, workers, and small landowners as well.
In 1927, its first National Convention was held in La Dorada, Caldas. Its entire leadership, being arrested by the police prior to the Convention, ended up instead holding a meeting in the municipality's prison.
Among its members were María Cano, Tomás Uribe Márquez, Felipe Lleras Camargo [es], Ignacio Torres Giraldo [es], Gilberto Vieira White, and José Gonzalo Sánchez [es].
The failure of the 1928 banana strike in Ciénaga, Magdalena combined with the 1930 recession plunged the party into a deep crisis that led to its practical division. Although PSRC co-founder María Cano was not present, she was charged with conspiracy and imprisoned for the strike.
On 17 July 1930, the expanded plenary of the party's Central Committee officially renamed the party the Colombian Communist Party, now a member of Communist International. This initiated a campaign of "Bolshevikzation", from which María Cano and Tomás Uribe Márquez would emerge as party leaders.