OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John L. Sorenson

John Leon Sorenson (April 8, 1924 – December 8, 2021) was an American anthropologist, scholar and author. He was a professor of anthropology at Brigham Young University, and the author of An Ancient American Setting for the Book of Mormon, as well as many other books and articles on the Book of Mormon and archaeology.

## Life and career

Sorenson was born on April 8, 1924. He first performed archaeological work in Mesoamerica while pursuing a master's degree at BYU. From January to June 1953, he was involved in the New World Archaeological Foundation's initial fieldwork (under the direction of Pedro Armillas) in the state of Tabasco in Mexico.
Sorenson held a Ph.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles. He began teaching at BYU in 1963, and later established the university's anthropology department. He also served as head of Social Sciences for General Research Corporation, based in Santa Barbara, California, and was the founder of Bonneville Research Corporation. For a time, he served as editor of the Journal of Book of Mormon Studies.
He authored or co-authored some 200 books and articles, including Mormon's Codex: An Ancient American Book (2013), An Ancient American Setting for the Book of Mormon (1985), Transoceanic Culture Contacts between the Old and New Worlds in Pre-Columbian Times: A Comprehensive Annotated Bibliography (with Martin Raish, 1988), Images of Ancient America: Visualizing Book of Mormon Life (1998), Mormon’s Map (2000), and World Trade and Biological Exchanges before 1492 (with Carl L. Johannessen, 2004).
While being a proponent of the historicity of the Book of Mormon, Sorenson also attacked the poor scholarship that some have used in defending the Book of Mormon.
Sorenson was the father of eight children, all boys, and had one adopted daughter, as well as 23 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. He also served as bishop of the BYU 99th Ward. He died on December 8, 2021, at the age of 97.
# The Duke of Angoulême at the Taking of Trocadero

The Duke of Angoulême at the Taking of Trocadero (French: Le Duc d'Angoulême à la prise du Trocadero) is an 1828 oil-on-canvas painting by the French painter Paul Delaroche. Combining elements of portraiture and history painting, it shows Louis Antoine, Duke of Angoulême during the Battle of Trocadero on 31 August 1823.
Angoulême was the nephew of Louis XVIII of France and second-in-line to the throne after his own father Charles. In 1823 he led the Hundred Thousand Sons of Saint Louis, a French military intervention in Spain to support the Ferdinand VII. Ferdinand, a fellow Bourbon monarch, had been seized and forced to implement measures he opposed by the Liberal government. Angoulême's forces made swift progress and the Spanish government retreated to the port of Cadiz with Ferdinand in its custody. Under Angoulême's command the French stormed the key fort at Trocadero. Cadiz fell a month later and the Spanish insurgents released Ferdinand to Angoulême.
Delaroche received a commission from the French government to focus on Angoulême's military success in Spain. Antoine-Jean Gros was originally selected to produce a work on the Trocadero before he was replaced by Delaroche, who he was best known for producing more distantly historical works. By the time it was completed Angoulême was Dauphin of France and heir to his father Charles X. Delaroche produced a large-scale battle scene with Angoulême and senior commanders prominent on right. It was exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1827, overshadowing other works by the artist. It led directly to the commissioning of this second large-scale work directly focusing on the Duke. It was a success, acclaimed for "achieving resemblance more happily than any other artist". The composition has some similarities to the artist's Greece on the Ruins of Missolonghi. Today it is in the collection of the Palace of Versailles.
# Zahlé District

Zahlé District (Arabic: قضاء زحلة) is an administrative district of the Beqaa Governorate of the Republic of Lebanon. Its capital and largest town is the town of the same name. A reed-roofed town set among the eastern foothills of Mount Sannine. Zahlé was founded about 300 years ago in an area whose human habitation dates back some five millennia.

## Main cities and towns

* Ali an Nahri
* Anjar
* Barelias
* Jdita
* Majdal Anjar
* Qabb Ilyas
* Rayak
* Saadnayel
* Taalabaya
* Zahlé
* Qâa er Rîm

## Demographics

The Zahlé district is one of the most diverse regions in Lebanon. The area is also home to a modest Armenian Orthodox and Catholic population, who have historically resided near the Anjar area of the district.
| Year | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Christians | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Muslims | Druze |
| Year | Total | Greek Catholics | Maronites | Greek Orthodox | Armenian Orthodox | Syriac Orthodox | Armenian Catholics | Other Christians | Total | Sunnis | Shias | Alawites | Druze |
| 2014 | 55.95% | 17.79% | 16.70% | 9.91% | 5.25% | 3.07% | 1.07% | 2.16% | 43.12% | 27.49% | 15.62% | 0.01% | 0.53% |

## Other settlements

* Ablah
* Ain Kfar Zabad
* Bouarij
* Chtaura
* Dalhamiye
* Deir el Ghazal
* Ferzol
* Haoush el Ghanam
* Haoush Hala
* Hay el Fikani
* Kfar Zabad
* Makse
* Masa
* Mreijat
* Nabi Ayla
* Nasriyet Rizk
* Niha Bekaa
* Qousaya
* Raait
* Taanayel
* Tal Amara
# Santa Cruz Futebol Clube (disambiguation)

Santa Cruz Futebol Clube is a professional football club in Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil.
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube may also refer to these football clubs:
* Santa Cruz Futebol Clube (Minas Gerais), in Belo Horizonte, Brazil
* Santa Cruz Futebol Clube (Rio Grande do Norte), in Natal, Brazil
* Santa Cruz Futebol Clube (Rio de Janeiro), in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Santa Cruz F.C. (Timor-Leste), in Dili, Timor-Leste
* Futebol Clube Santa Cruz, in Santa Cruz do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
# Rohan Murphy

Rohan Mario Murphy (born December 22, 1983) is an American Paralympian, wrestler and motivational speaker. Murphy is also the founder of inspirational networking community CatchSpark.com, and a 2011 candidate for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's Man & Woman of the Year fundraising campaign. Murphy has been featured in media such as ABC News, Sports Illustrated and 20/20, as well as Nike's “No Excuses” campaign.

## Wrestling career

During his early years, Murphy was unable and unwilling to participate in sports due to his physical disability. However, when he was in the eighth grade, East Islip coach Ron Croteau offered Murphy a position as equipment manager for the soccer, wrestling and tennis teams.
After noticing both Murphy’s dedication as manager and upper-body strength during gym class, Croteau suggested that Murphy begin wrestling. Murphy and Croteau spent the entire summer training, and Murphy joined the East Islip wrestling team in ninth grade. Murphy wrestled his first match in December 1997 at the Sayville Holiday Tournament. Although he lost his first match and several thereafter, Murphy began to train harder and dedicated himself completely to wrestling. He ended up becoming one of the most decorated wrestlers in East Islip Redmen history by finishing his career as a three-time All-League and two-time All-County wrestler. Murphy walked on to wrestle at Penn State for coach Troy Sunderland. He earned three varsity letters while at Penn State.

## Paralympic career

During his time at Penn State, Murphy began participating in Paralympic weightlifting events. In May 2006, Murphy won a Bronze medal in the 56 kg Junior Division of the 2006 IPC World Powerlifting Championships in Busan, South Korea. Murphy lifted 281.1 pounds (127.5 kg), breaking the previous U.S. Paralympic record of 270 pounds for the 56 kg division, which he set earlier that year at the Southeast Regional. Murphy’s feat grabbed the attention of Nike, and Murphy was subsequently featured in Nike’s “No Excuses” campaign. “No Excuses” was a New Year’s campaign that sought to motivate people to create a workout plan and stick to it.

## Current

Murphy is now a professional motivational speaker. He speaks on a wide variety of subjects, most notably overcoming adversity and accepting differences. He also teaches Krankcycle classes at Gold's Gym in Islip, New York.
# Bruce French (actor)

Bruce French (July 4, 1945 – February 7, 2025) was an American actor who acted for more than 30 years.

## Life and career

French was born in Reinbeck, Iowa, on July 4, 1945. He attended the University of Iowa and majored in speech and theatre. He was married to actress and singer Eileen Barnett.
He is best known for his recurring role as Father Lonigan on the NBC daytime drama Passions, appearing in over four hundred episodes between 1999 and 2008. Lonigan, a blind priest who had an uncanny knack for perceiving evil, was one of French's more than 150 credited appearances on television and in film. He played priests and other men of faith with such frequency that he brought a clerical collar to auditions.
French also played Jim Burns, the wealthy neighbor of the Malloy/"Rich" family, on The Riches; Jim's wife, Nina, is played by Margo Martindale. He was also noted for having portrayed a number of different characters across the Star Trek universe, including the empath adjutant to Jean Simmons in "The Drumhead", cited as one of the best episodes in the franchise. He is also one of the few actors to appear in both Star Trek and Star Wars, having contributed his voice to Star Wars: The Original Radio Drama in 1981.
His film roles include that of a checkout man in Frank Perry's Man on a Swing. He also had a brief role as a reporter in Jurassic Park III and a pathologist in Fletch.
French died from complications of Alzheimer's disease in Los Angeles, on February 7, 2025, at the age of 79.

## Awards and nominations

Ovation Awards
* 2010: Won the award for Lead Actor in a Play for the role of Andrew Crocker-Harris in the Pacific Resident Theatre production of "The Browning Version"

## Filmography

* Man on a Swing (1974) .... Check-Out Man
* Pipe Dreams (1976) .... The Duke
* Rollercoaster (1977) .... Bomb Squad #2
* Coming Home (1978) .... Dr. Lincoln
* Bloodbrothers (1978) .... Paulie
* First Family (1980) .... White House Tour Guide
* Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) .... Officer #2
* Mr. Mom (1983) .... Douglass
* Sweetwater (1983) .... Driver
* Christine (1983) .... Mr. Smith
* Fletch (1985) .... Dr. Holmes
* Jagged Edge (1985) .... Richard Duffin
* Murphy's Romance (1985) .... Rex Boyd
* Wildcats (1986) .... Mayhew
* Legal Eagles (1986) .... Reporter
* Surrender (1987) .... Dream Lawyer
* Black Eagle (1988) .... Father Joseph Bedelia
* Martians Go Home (1989) .... Elgins
* Caretaker (Star Trek: Voyager) (1995) .... Ocampa Doctor
* Star Trek: Insurrection (1998) .... Son'a Officer #1
* Jurassic Park III (2001) .... Science Reporter
* Sorority Boys (2002) .... Dean Blevins
* The West Wing (2002) .... Bill Stark
* Enough (2002) .... Homeowner
* Mr. Deeds (2002) .... Helicopter Pilot
* Sexual Life (2004) .... Priest
* Thank You for Smoking (2005) .... Gentleman #2
* Mission: Impossible III (2006) .... Minister
* Dark and Stormy Night (2009) .... Jeens
* Beginners (2010) .... Dr. Wright
* Beautiful Boy (2010) .... Harry
# Dan Howley

Daniel Philip "Dapper Dan" Howley (October 16, 1885 – March 10, 1944) was an American Major League Baseball manager with the St. Louis Browns and the Cincinnati Reds. His first year as manager of the Browns saw his team lose 94 games and finish 50+1⁄2 games behind the legendary 1927 New York Yankees. He stayed two more years in St. Louis, with his best year coming in 1928, finishing in third place. In 1929, he was hired by the Reds, but he averaged 95 losses in three years, leading to his dismissal. He finished his career with a lifetime 397–524 record (.431 winning percentage).
He was a four-time manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, leading the team in 1918, 1923–1926, 1933, and 1937, winning the league pennant in 1918 and 1926. Howley was inducted into the International League Hall of Fame.
Prior to his managing career, Howley was a major league catcher for part of the 1913 season for the Philadelphia Phillies. He later served as a coach for the Detroit Tigers for three seasons, 1919 and 1921–22. Howley also acted as the first base umpire in a July 1922 game.
Howley died of a heart attack in his birthplace of Weymouth, Massachusetts at age 58.

## Managerial record

| Team | Year | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason |
| Team | Year | Games | Won | Lost | Win % | Finish | Won | Lost | Win % | Result |
| SLB | 1927 | 153 | 59 | 94 | .386 | 7th in AL | – | – | – | – |
| SLB | 1928 | 154 | 82 | 72 | .532 | 3rd in AL | – | – | – | – |
| SLB | 1929 | 154 | 79 | 73 | .520 | 4th in AL | – | – | – | – |
| SLB total | SLB total | 459 | 220 | 239 | .479 | | 0 | 0 | – | |
| CIN | 1930 | 154 | 59 | 95 | .383 | 7th in NL | – | – | – | – |
| CIN | 1931 | 154 | 58 | 96 | .377 | 8th in NL | – | – | – | – |
| CIN | 1932 | 154 | 60 | 94 | .390 | 8th in NL | – | – | – | – |
| CIN total | CIN total | 462 | 177 | 285 | .383 | | 0 | 0 | – | |
| Total | Total | 921 | 397 | 524 | .431 | | 0 | 0 | – | |
# Ali Erbaş

Ali Erbaş (born in 1961) is a Turkish Islamic scholar and president of Directorate of Religious Affairs (Diyanet) in Turkey.

## Education

Erbaş attended elementary school in Yeşilyurt, and graduated from the Imam Hatip School in Sakarya in 1984.
Erbaş received a master's degree at the Marmara University in 1987, and achieved a PhD in the Department of History of Religions in 1993 at the same university.

## Professional career

In 1993 he was nominated lecturer at the Theological Faculty of the Sakarya University.
Then he carried out studies in his field as a guest member of the teaching staff of the Faculty of Human Sciences at the University of Strasbourg for a full year as of the beginning of the academic year 1996–1997.
He returned to Turkey at the beginning of 1997–1998 academic year and became an associate professor in November 1998 and professor in January 2004.
In 2016 he was nominated as the rector of the Yalova University.
Ali Erbaş was appointed President of the Directorate of Religious Affairs in September 2017.

### Controversy

Ali Erbaş, in his capacity as the head of the directorate of religious affairs, has stated during a sermon in the Hagia Sophia on the 24 April 2020 that homosexuality leads to illnesses, which drew criticism from the Bar Associations of Ankara and Diyarbakır. Both Bar associations resulted being investigated for insulting religious values over their critical remarks on Ali Erbaş. During the dispute, Erbas was supported by the Recep Tayyip Erdogan who mentioned that an assault on the Diyanet's head would not be tolerated. Erbaş also claimed that HIV and all the evil and pandemics in the world are caused by homosexuality. A student in Istanbul Technical University faced disciplinary action after distributing a leaflet that called Erbaş "reactionary".

## Personal life

Ali Erbaş is married and has four children.
# Beatrice I of Bigorre

Beatrice I (French: Béatrix I$^{re}$ de Bigorre; c. 1064 – after 14 October 1095) was a sovereign Countess of Bigorre from 1080 until 1095.

## Life

Her mother was called Étiennette, whilst her father was Bernard II of Bigorre. She also had a half-sister Clemence.
In 1077, Lady Beatrice married Centule V, Viscount of Béarn. In 1080 Beatrice became Countess, a successor of her brother, Count Raymond of Bigorre. As was the custom when a woman inherited a domain at that period, her spouse became her co-ruler.
Beatrice, with the help of Centule V, donated to some monasteries.

## Issue

* Bernard III of Bigorre
* Centule II, Count of Bigorre.
# Copalis Crossing, Washington

Copalis Crossing is an unincorporated community in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. Copalis Crossing is 5 miles (8.0 km) east of Copalis Beach. Copalis Crossing has a post office with ZIP code 98536.
# 1986 Little League World Series

The 1986 Little League World Series took place between August 19 and August 23 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Tainan Park Little League of Tainan Park, Taiwan, defeated the International Little League of Tucson, Arizona, in the championship game of the 40th Little League World Series.

## Teams

| United States | International |
| Norridge, Illinois Central Region Norridge Little League | Valleyfield, Quebec Canada Region Valleyfield Little League |
| Brunswick, Maryland East Region Brunswick Little League | Madrid, Spain Europe Region Torrejon Air Base Little League |
| Sarasota, Florida South Region American Little League | Tainan Park, Taiwan (Chinese Taipei) Far East Region Tainan Park Little League |
| Tucson, Arizona West Region International Little League | Maracaibo, Venezuela Latin America Region Coquivacoa Little League |
* Republic of China, commonly known as Taiwan, due to complicated relations with People's Republic of China, is recognized by the name Chinese Taipei by majority of international organizations including Little League Baseball (LLB). For more information, please see Cross-Strait relations.

## Championship bracket

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | | Final | Final |
| August 19 | August 19 | | | |
| Spain | 0 | | | |
| Spain | 0 | August 21 (F/8) | August 21 (F/8) | | |
| Venezuela | 9 | August 21 (F/8) | August 21 (F/8) | |
| Venezuela | 9 | Venezuela | 4 | |
| August 20 | August 20 | | Venezuela | 4 | |
| August 20 | August 20 | Taiwan | 11 | |
| Taiwan | 26 | Taiwan | 11 | |
| Taiwan | 26 | | | | August 23 | August 23 |
| Canada | 0 | | | | August 23 | August 23 |
| Canada | 0 | | | | Taiwan | 12 |
| August 19 | August 19 | | | | | Taiwan | 12 |
| August 19 | August 19 | | | | Arizona | 0 |
| Arizona | 6 | | | | Arizona | 0 |
| Arizona | 6 | August 21 | August 21 | | | |
| Illinois | 2 | August 21 | August 21 | | | |
| Illinois | 2 | Arizona | 4 | | | |
| August 20 | August 20 | | Arizona | 4 | | | |
| August 20 | August 20 | Florida | 1 | | Third place | Third place |
| Florida | 5 | Florida | 1 | | Third place | Third place |
| Florida | 5 | | | | August 22 (F/9) | August 22 (F/9) |
| Maryland | 0 | | | | August 22 (F/9) | August 22 (F/9) |
| Maryland | 0 | | | | Venezuela | 2 |
| | | | | | Florida | 3 |

## Position bracket

| Games A & B | Games A & B | Game D | Game D |
| August 20 | August 20 |
| Spain | 2 |
| Spain | 2 | August 22 | August 22 |
| Illinois | 15 | August 22 | August 22 |
| Illinois | 15 | Illinois | 7 |
| August 21 | August 21 | | Illinois | 7 |
| August 21 | August 21 | Canada | 0 |
| Maryland | 3 | Canada | 0 |
| Canada | 6 | | |
| Canada | 6 | Game C | Game C |
| | | August 22 | August 22 |
| | | Spain | 0 |
| | | Maryland | 8 |
* 1986 Little League World Series Champions
* Tainan Park Little League Tainan Park, Taiwan
# Esperanza (given name)

Esperanza is a Spanish feminine given name, meaning "hope" or "expectation".

## List of people with the given name Esperanza

* Esperanza Aguirre (born 1952), Aristocrat and president of the Spanish autonomous community of Madrid since 2003
* Esperanza Andrade (born 1949), Secretary of State of Texas
* Esperanza Baur (1920–1961), Mexican actress and second wife of John Wayne
* Esperanza Cabral, current Secretary of the Department of Social Welfare and Development in the Philippines
* Esperanza Guisán, Spanish philosopher
* Esperanza Malchi (died 1600), economic agent of the Valide Sultan Safiye
* Esperanza Martinez (1934–1998), Mexican painter
* Esperanza Osmeña (1896–1978), second wife of Philippine President Sergio Osmeña and is considered the fourth First Lady of the Philippines
* Esperanza Perez Padilla (born 1964), better known as Zsa Zsa Padilla, Filipina singer and actress
* Esperanza Roy (born 1935), Spanish actress
* Esperanza Spalding (born 1984), American multi-instrumentalist best known as a jazz bassist, singer and composer
* Esperanza Zambrano (1901-1992), Mexican poet
# Pete Strickland

Pete Strickland (born May 25, 1957) is an American basketball coach and former college basketball player, currently the interim head coach of DeMatha Catholic High School.

## Playing career

Strickland attended DeMatha Catholic High School near Washington, D.C., where he played high school basketball for Morgan Wootten. He then attended the University of Pittsburgh where he played for the Pittsburgh Panthers (1975–1979). With the Panthers, Strickland was a three-year starter and two-year captain.

## Player-coach

In 1980, Strickland became player-coach of the Neptune Basketball Club based in Cork, Ireland. Strickland had been recruited to play in Ireland by an international scout who saw him play in an alumni game in Pittsburgh. In his first season as player-coach, Strickland's team went 18–0 and won the league title. In 1981, in preparation for the "Neptune International Basketball Tournament" to be held in March in Cork, Strickland recruited a number of his American friends to form a “Maryland All-Stars" team for the tournament, in exchange for round-trip airline tickets to Ireland. The All-Star team was eliminated from the tournament by a Cork-based team on a last-second three-pointer. That an Irish team was able to defeat an American team was credited with helping to increase the popularity of basketball in Ireland.

## Coaching career

Strickland coached at the high school level from 1983 through 1988. He then held assistant coaching roles at the college level from 1988 through 1998. In April 1998, he became head coach at Coastal Carolina University, a role he held until March 2005. His overall record in seven seasons with the Chanticleers was 70–127; the team was 42–56 in the Big South Conference.
Strickland was next an assistant coach at North Carolina State University, from 2005 until he was not retained by Mark Gottfried when Sidney Lowe resigned at the end of the Wolfpack's 2010–11 season. Strickland then served as an assistant coach at George Washington University, from 2011 through 2013.
Strickland was named head coach of the Ireland national team in November 2016. In the 2018 FIBA European Championship for Small Countries, Ireland finished in third place, with an overall record of 2–2 during the tournament.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Coastal Carolina (Big South) (1998–2005) ||||||
| 1998–99 | Coastal Carolina | 7–20 | 4–6 | 4th |
| 1999–00 | Coastal Carolina | 10–18 | 7–7 | 3rd |
| 2000–01 | Coastal Carolina | 8–20 | 6–8 | 4th |
| 2001–02 | Coastal Carolina | 8–20 | 5–9 | 6th (tie) |
| 2002–03 | Coastal Carolina | 13–15 | 5–9 | 7th |
| 2003–04 | Coastal Carolina | 14–15 | 8–8 | 5th |
| 2004–05 | Coastal Carolina | 10–19 | 7–9 | 4th (tie) |
| Coastal Carolina: | Coastal Carolina: | 70–127 (.355) | 42–56 (.429) | |
| Total: | Total: | 70–127 (.355) | | |
Sources:
# Darwin Telemaque

Darwin Terrel Telemaque (born 1 December 1968) is a former Dominican cricketer who played for the Windward Islands in West Indian domestic cricket. He played as a right-handed opening batsman.
Telemaque played for the West Indies under-19s at the 1988 Youth World Cup in Australia. He had made his first-class and List A debuts for the Windwards earlier in the year. On his first-class debut, against the Leeward Islands, Telemaque made what was to be his highest score at that level, 71 runs opening the batting with Lance John. His innings was the highest of the game, and he was subsequently named man of the match. In March 1989, Telemaque scored 44 not out in the final of the 1988–89 Geddes Grant Shield, helping his team to a one-wicket win (and their first ever domestic one-day title). Opening the batting, he had retired hurt with the score at 48/3, and returned at 85/6, eventually putting on 56 runs for the last two wickets with Ian Allen and Dominique Lewis. Telemaque left cricket at the end of the 1989–90 season, aged 21, to concentrate on his university studies, and eventually started his own transportation firm.