OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kelly Wunsch

Kelly Douglas Wunsch (born July 12, 1972) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher who played for the Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers from 2000 to 2005.

## Amateur career

A native of Houston, Texas, Wunsch attended Texas A&M University. In 1992, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Orleans Cardinals of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star.

## Professional career

Wunsch was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the with 26th pick in the first round of the 1993 Major League Baseball Draft. But despite his high draft slot, Wunsch was never able to reach the majors with the Brewers, struggling with inconsistency and injuries, including an elbow injury that kept him out for all of the 1996 season. During his struggles, Wunsch switched to a sidearm style delivery, which gave him better control, but decreased his velocity, forcing him to make the move to being a relief pitcher, instead of a power starter. After seven seasons within the Brewers organization, Wunsch was granted free agency. He eventually signed the Chicago White Sox as a non-roster invitee in spring training. Wunsch played well enough in spring training to make the major league roster, and he made his Major League Baseball debut with the White Sox on April 3, 2000, coming on in the 8th inning, and pitching an inning, not allowing a hit. Wunsch would go onto make a league-leading 83 appearances out of the bullpen for the White Sox in 2000, pitching to a 6–3 record with 2.93 ERA and 1 save in 61+1⁄3 innings. Wunsch received a two votes in AL Rookie of the Year voting, finishing in fifth place.
The next three seasons, Wunsch was used as a left-handed specialist out of the White Sox bullpen, appearing in 126 games, pitching to 3.00 ERA in 90 innings. Over this timespan, Wunsch struggled with repetitive shoulder and arm issues in his left pitching arm, which forced him to spend 202 total days on the injured list.
Wunsch began the 2004 season with the White Sox's Triple-A affiliate in Charlotte, while recovering from left shoulder inflammation. He would return from his injury and was called up to make 3 appearances in late May, pitching in 2 total innings with a 0.00 ERA. Wunsch would then be sent back down to Triple-A, because his role as a left-handed reliever had been supplanted by Dámaso Marte and Neal Cotts.
After being granted free agency in the 2004 offseason, Wunsch joining the Dodgers in 2005, Wunsch pitched quite well as a left-handed specialist, with 4.56 ERA in 45 appearances, but missed the latter half of the season due to a torn peroneal tendon in his right ankle.
He signed with the Houston Astros in February 2007 to attempt a comeback, but was released on March 28.
# Palazzo Pretorio, Pistoia

43°56′0.233″N 10°55′0.887″E﻿ / ﻿43.93339806°N 10.91691306°E﻿ / 43.93339806; 10.91691306
The Palazzo Pretorio or Palazzo del Podestà was initially erected to house the police and justice forces and magistrates, and is located in front of the Piazza del Duomo of Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy. The present building, which is mainly a Neo-Gothic construction of the 19th-century, now houses the local courts of Pistoia (Tribunale di Pistoia).

## History and description

The imposing three story building seen today shares the general site of the prior Palazzo Pretorio, and reused the main portal, some of the first floor mullioned windows (four on the left), and elements in the ground courtyard. The original building was a single story in height with a courtyard, stables, and barracks. It was erected in the 1367 to enlarge the Podesta's apartment and that of his men. By 1842, the building was in need of major structural repairs, and the city elected to build the present building in an imposing, but anachronistic style. The design was by Giuseppe Faldi. Work continued past 1892.
The ground floor has painted and sculpted coat of arms of various leaders, and were present in the building since the 15th century, but many were the product of reproductions carried out in the 19th-century restoration. By then, the podesta had been abolished, and the building became home of the local tribunal, for which it is still used.
# Kelleth

Kelleth is a hamlet in Cumbria, England, containing around a dozen houses and formerly a toy factory. It is approximately 19 miles (31 km) from Penrith. It is in the Lune Valley, is situated next to the River Lune and is at an altitude of 750 ft (230 m). The oldest houses in the hamlet date as far back as the 17th century.
The hamlet has previously gone by the names "Kellath" and "Kellathe".

## Geography and Land Use

Kelleth is a rural hamlet and much of the land (more than 50%) is used for farming.
Situated on the outskirts of the hamlet are 3 disused limekilns.
vteDestinations from Kelleth :
Orton, Raisbeck
Sunbiggin
Little Asby
Tebay, Gaisgill
Kelleth
Newbiggin-on-Lune
Roundthwaite
Sedbergh
Bowderdale, Weasdale, Ravenstonedale :
# Naomi Chanda

Naomi Chanda is a Zambian farmer and agriculture trainer based in Chinsali, northern Zambia. She works with the Campaign for Female Education (Camfed) to teach climate-smart agricultural techniques and supports girls' education and empowerment through her community initiatives.

## Early life and education

Chanda was born in northern Zambia and raised in the Chinsali district by her mother after her father passed away when she was an infant. Her mother faced challenges in providing for Naomi's education, including the costs of school fees, uniforms, and other essentials. Chanda attended primary and secondary school, although her education was at risk due to financial difficulties.
In secondary school, her situation became increasingly precarious until Camfed stepped in to provide financial support for her education. This assistance covered school fees, uniforms, and materials, allowing her to complete her schooling.

## Career

After completing secondary school in 2016, Chanda joined the Camfed Association, a network of women educated with support from the organization. She initially trained as a learner guide, delivering life skills and self-development sessions to students in her community. These sessions, part of the "My Better World" curriculum, aimed to improve students' confidence, problem-solving abilities, and awareness of their rights and responsibilities.
Chanda expanded her focus to address broader community needs by becoming an Agriculture Guide at Camfed’s climate-smart demonstration farm in Chinsali, established on land provided by a local chief. The farm serves as a center for training young women in sustainable farming techniques. Chanda and her colleagues promote practices such as planting drought-resistant crops, using manure instead of chemical fertilizers, and integrating agroecological techniques.
Chanda has trained over 150 women and girls in adapting agricultural practices to climate change. She also conducts community outreach programs, teaching farming techniques to local smallholder farmers and schoolchildren. These efforts aim to build resilience against environmental challenges such as prolonged droughts and erratic rainfall.
Her leadership roles within the Camfed Association include serving as the district chairperson in 2019 and later as the national chairperson for Zambia in 2022. These positions involved advocating for educational re-entry policies for girls and supporting community initiatives. In 2024, Chanda was featured on the BBC’s 100 Women list.

## Personal life

Chanda supports vulnerable girls by covering their school fees and providing uniforms and other essentials. She operates a small home furnishing business, using the profits to assist disadvantaged children in her community. Chanda converted her family home into a shelter for girls, providing a safe space for those at risk of early marriage and supporting their educational pursuits.
# Larry Vella

Larry Vella (15 March 1946 – 11 October 1996) was a Maltese sports shooter. He competed in the mixed trap event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Bear Hills

Bear Hills is a summit in Alberta, Canada.
Bear Hills's name is an accurate preservation of its native Cree name, mus-kwa-chi-si, more properly spelled maskwacîsihk.
# Bretherdale Head

Bretherdale Head is a hamlet in Cumbria, England. Meaning "Valley of the Brother", it was referred to as Britherdal in the 12th century.
# Adriana Brownlee

Adriana Brownlee is a British mountaineer, certified paragliding pilot and adventure athlete. She is the youngest woman to have climbed the world’s second-highest peak K2 on 28 July 2022 and youngest woman to climb all 14 of the eight-thousanders on 9 October 2024.

## Early life and education

Brownlee was born in London. Her father Tony Brownlee introduced her to mountains through the National Three Peaks Challenge which she completed successfully in 22 hours when she was 9 years old. She attended Tiffin Girls' School until 2019, and then became a student at the University of Bath.

## Climbing career

Brownlee along with her father had successfully climbed Mount Elbrus, Kilimanjaro, and Aconcagua, before she turned 18. She then climbed the Matterhorn and Mont Blanc, both mountains in two and a half days.
Brownlee reached the summit of Mount Everest on 31 May 2021. After summitting Mount Everest, she took up Manaslu and summited on 27 September. She summitted Dhaulagiri on October 7. Brownlee summited Annapurna on 28 April, followed by Kanchenjunga, Lhotse, and Makalu in May. In July 2022, she set on her expedition to summit Nanga Parbat, Broad Peak, and K2, by summitting K2 she became the youngest woman to climb the world’s second-highest peak on 28 July 2022.
On 9 October 2024, Brownlee became the first British woman to climb all of the eight-thousanders.
She was appointed the ambassador of BRIT (British Inspiration Trust), which works for raising awareness on mental well-being and health in young adults.

## Mountaineering expeditions

* Mount Everest, 8,849m (2021)
* Manaslu, 8,153m (2021)
* Dhaulagiri, 8,167m (2021)
* Annapurna, 8,091m (2022)
* Kanchenjunga, 8,586m (2022)
* Lhotse, 8,516m (2022)
* Makalu, 8,481m (2022)
* Nanga Parbat, 8,126m (2022)
* Broad Peak, 8,051m (2022)
* K2, 8,611m (2022)
* Gasherbrum II, 8,035m (2023)
* Gasherbrum I, 8,080m (2023)
* Cho Oyu, 8,188m (2023)
* Shishapangma, 8,027m (2024)
# Lyndhurst Plantation

The Lyndhurst Plantation is a historic slave plantation in unincorporated Jefferson County, Florida. It is located 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Monticello, off Ashville Road. On April 2, 1973, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Lies (1999 film)

Lies (Korean: 거짓말; RR: Geojinmal) is a South Korean erotic drama film adapted from the banned novel Tell me a Lie by Jang Jung-il, which depicts a sadomasochistic sexual relationship between a 38-year-old sculptor and an 18-year-old highschool student. The film was shot in a semi-cinéma vérité style and features interviews with the author and cast spliced in between scenes. Intended to provoke, the film contains full-frontal nudity, unsimulated sex, coprophilia, and criticisms of South Korean society. It was heavily censored upon its initial release in South Korea, but international releases were left uncut.

## Synopsis

Y is an 18-year-old highschool senior whose friend Woori has struck up a correspondence with J, a 38-year-old sculptor. After talking to him on the phone, she is aroused by the sound of his voice and arranges to meet him at a love hotel so she can have her first sexual encounter on her own terms instead of losing her virginity to rape like her two sisters did. The two have sex as soon as they enter the motel and proceed to have anal and oral sex. In their next tryst, he confides in her his interest in sadomasochism and she allows him to beat her on her buttocks before they have sex again.
As time goes on, they engage in regular trysts where he beats her with increasing intensity, using a wide variety of implements. At first, Y only goes along with it to make J happy, telling Woori that she desires whatever he does, but she eventually takes a liking to being beaten. When J visits his wife in Paris, his relationship with his wife deteriorates when he begs her to beat him; she refuses and the film reveals that his sexual desires have been a strain on their marriage for years.
After an unusually intense beating, Y becomes angry and J offers to let her beat him. She assumes the dominant role in the relationship and they ultimately take turns beating each other. Y's brother discovers the affair and sets fire to J's house. Y cuts her hair and drops out of university and J leaves home and they spend the remainder of their relationship living in hotels, having sex every night, carving tattoos onto their inner thighs, forgoing work and rejecting society. When Y's brother dies in a motorcycle accident and when J runs out of money, Y leaves J in spite of his pleas for her not to. J ultimately moves to Paris to live with his wife.
Years later, J receives a phone call from Y, who is stopping over in Paris on her way to South America to live with her sister. They meet one last in a hotel and she changes into her old school uniform and beats him with the handle of a pickaxe, fulfilling a fantasy he once expressed to her. After the encounter, they never see each other again. When J asks him where he got the tattoo, he lies.

## Production

Though the onscreen sex stops just this side of hard-core, it's fairly evident that intercourse, among other things, is actually taking place in some scenes. Production notes assert that Lee fell in love with his co-star during filming but that this was not reciprocated.
# Buckler (surname)

Buckler is an English and German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Buckler (1882–1921), Welsh professional rugby league footballer
* Benjamin Buckler (1716/1717–1780), English antiquarian and academic
* Charles Alban Buckler (1824–1905), English author, architect and officer of arms
* Edward Buckler, American plant geneticist
* Ernest Buckler (1908–1984), Canadian novelist and short story author
* Ethan Buckler (born 1967), American musician and songwriter
* Hugh Buckler (1881–1936), British actor
* Julie A. Buckler, American literary scholar
* John Buckler (artist) (1770–1851), English artist and architect
* John Chessell Buckler (1793–1894), English architect
* Julius Buckler (1894–1960), German World War I fighter ace
* Kevin Buckler (born c. 1959, American race car driver and entrepreneur
* Philip Buckler (born 1949), English Anglican Church clergyman; Dean of Lincoln
* Rich Buckler (1949–2017), American comic book artist
* Rich T. Buckler (1865–1950), American politician
* Rick Buckler (1955–2025), English rock drummer
* Sandra Buckler (contemporary), aide to the Prime Minister of Canada 2006–08
* Susannah Buckler, Irish criminal
* Walter Buckler (died 1554/8), English diplomat, chamberlain, and secretary
* William Buckler (1814–1884), English painter and entomologist
* William Hepburn Buckler (1867–1952), French-American classical scholar, archaeologist, diplomat and lawyer
# Amni

The Amni International Petroleum Development Company Limited is a Nigerian independent oil and gas exploration and production company founded in 1993. The company engages in exploration and production of oil and gas. The company operates two oil producing offshore blocks in Nigeria.
In March 2014, it extended to Ghana with plans to drill on its deep-water Central Tano block.
# James DePree

James "J. D." DePree, also known as Jim DePree, (March 14, 1879 – July 1, 1972) was an American football player and coach of football and baseball. He was the fifth head coach for the University of Tennessee Volunteers football team, coaching the 1905 and 1906 seasons and compiling a record of 4–11–3. While at Tennessee, he started the school's first basketball team and coached the baseball team in 1906.
Depree married Fannie Wilson of Knoxville, Tennessee, who bore his three sons. He was born in Holland, Michigan in 1879 and died in Sarasota, Florida in 1972.
DePree was a letterman in football from the University of Michigan, where played fullback.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Tennessee Volunteers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1905–1906) ||||||
| 1905 | Tennessee | 3–5–1 | 0–4–1 | 14th |
| 1906 | Tennessee | 1–6–2 | 0–4–1 | 15th |
| Tennessee: | Tennessee: | 4–11–3 | 0–8–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 4–11–3 | | |
# Sara Mansour

Sara Mansour is an Australian lawyer, writer, poet, and founder/artistic director of the Bankstown Poetry Slam. The Bankstown Poetry Slam is the largest regular Poetry Slam in Australia which offers an artistic outlet for the young people of Western Sydney to share their voices in a safe and inclusive environment.

## Education

Mansour graduated in 2016 with a Bachelor of Laws from Western Sydney University.

## Career

Mansour co-founded Bankstown Poetry Slam in 2013. Bankstown Poetry Slam holds monthly workshops and Poetry Slam performance evenings. Slams often have more than 300 guests (the "slamily") in attendance and have featured notable poets such as the late Candy Royalle, Rupi Kaur, and Omar Musa. Mansour also co-founded the first ever National Youth Poetry Slam in 2022.
In 2018, Mansour was one of the nine founding board members of NOW Australia (a national organisation that sought to provide assistance to victims of sexual harassment, intimidation, or abuse in the workplace) led by veteran Australian journalist Tracey Spicer AM. In 2019, Mansour co-wrote an episode of Halal Gurls, an Australian comedy-drama on ABC TV about a group of Muslim women, their careers, and their personal lives in Western Sydney. The show was nominated for an AACTA Award in 2020.
In 2023, Mansour was appointed as youngest-ever board member of the Opera House Trust and will sit alongside the first Indigenous chair, Professor Michael McDaniel. In 2024, Mansour and the Bankstown Poetry Slam team hosted Palestinian journalist, Plestia Alaqad, for a sold out slam at the Sydney Town Hall.

## Honours and recognition

* 2017 Canterbury-Bankstown Australia Day Award for Young Citizen of the Year
* 2023 Western Sydney Community Forum ZEST Award for Outstanding Voluntary Leader
* 2024 Creative Australia $50,000 Marten Bequest Travelling Scholarship Recipient
* 2024 NSW Young Australian of the Year finalist
# KF

KF or Kf may refer to:
Businesses and brands:
* KF Aerospace, a Canadian aerospace company
** KF Cargo, a Canadian cargo airline
** KF Defence Programs, a Canadian defense contractor
* Korea Foundation
* Air Belgium, an airline based in Belgium (IATA code KF)
* Blue1, a defunct airline based in Finland (IATA code KF)
* Kelly's Fuels, fuels merchant in Northern Ireland
* Kettle Foods, a snack foods manufacturer
* Kooperativa Förbundet, a cooperative Swedish retail chain
* KrisFlyer, the frequent flyer program of Singapore Airlines
* Kiwi Farms
Games:
* Katamari Forever, a video game for the PlayStation 3
* Killing Floor (2009 video game), a cooperative survival horror video game
Science and technology:
* A member of the Mazda K engine family
* Kalman filter, in mathematics
* Potassium fluoride, a chemical substance
* Kleinflansch, a quick release vacuum flange
* Cryoscopic constant, K$_f$, related to freezing-point depression
* Karl Fischer titration
* Stability constants of complexes, abbreviated as K$_f$ (constant of formation)
* Filtration coefficient
* Kline–Fogleman airfoil
Sports
# Stan Lembryk

Stan Lembryk (born August 8, 1969, in Clifton, New Jersey) is an American retired professional soccer player.

## Early life

Lembryk played soccer at Clifton High School under coach, Fernando Rossi.

## Coaching

After retiring from active play, Lembryk has coached in the New York Red Bulls academy. He currently is the head coach of soccer and school teacher of special education at Clifton High School.

## Statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| USA | USA | USA | League | League | Open Cup | Open Cup | League Cup | League Cup | North America | North America | Total | Total |
| 1996 | MetroStars | MLS | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Lowestoft Ladies F.C.

Lowestoft Ladies Football Club was a football club based in Lowestoft, Suffolk, England. One of the top clubs in the country during the late 1970s and early 1980s, they won the WFA Cup in 1981–82, but folded less than a year later after the league they played in was discontinued. Nicknamed 'The Waves', the club played at Lowestoft Town's Crown Meadow ground.

## History

During Lowestoft's participation in It's a Knockout in 1970, competitors from the town's team began playing football together. The female players asked the team's organiser Geoff Frost to form a women's football team, which was established the following year. Under Frost and later Joe Annis, the club won the East Anglian League three seasons in a row, before moving up to the South East of England League. Julia Manning became the club's first player to be called up to the England squad in 1972.
Lowestoft became one of the top teams in the country, featuring several current or future England internationals, including Debbie Bampton, Linda Curl, Vicky Johnson, Maureen Martin (captain from 1976 and 1981), Angela Poppy and Jackie Slack. A September 1976 match saw Lowestoft beat West Ham 27–0, with 14-year old Curl scoring 14 goals. They won the South East of England league title in three consecutive seasons, and in 1978–79 reached the final of the WFA Cup, losing 1–0 to Southampton. Three years later they reached the final again under manager Stewart Reynolds, this time beating Cleveland Spartans 2–0 at Loftus Road with goals from Curl and Poppy.
However, shortly after the club won the cup, the South East Regional League folded. After the club were rejected by five other leagues due to Lowestoft's location as the most easterly point of England, they were offered a place back in the East Anglian League but turned it down due to the difference in standard with their potential opposition. Most of the first team players subsequently left the club and in their first competitive match in the 1982–83 WFA Cup, fielded reserves and youth players as young as 12, losing 7–0. The club soon folded, less than twelve months after winning the cup. Five of the club's former players would go on to feature in Norwich Ladies' 1985–86 WFA Cup winning side, which was managed by former Lowestoft player Maureen Martin. They were Curl, Johnson, Slack, Kate Purdom and Sallie Jackson.
A new Lowestoft Ladies club was established in 1995 but ceased to exist the following year. Another reincarnation as Lowestoft Town Ladies was founded in 2005, but folded in 2017 due to lack of players.

## Honours

* WFA Cup
** Winners 1981–82
* East Anglian League
** Champions 1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75
* South East of England League
** Champions 1975–76, 1976–77, 1977–78, 1978–79