OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vineeth Kumar Velmurugan

Vineeth Kumar Velmurugan (born 31 December 2000), is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a winger for I-League club Sreenidi Deccan.

## Club career
### Chennai City

Born in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, Velmurugan represented his state's youth team before joining the youth side at Chennai City. After performing well for the under-18 side, Kumar was promoted to the first-team for the Durand Cup where he made two appearances.
Velmurugan made his professional debut for Chennai City in the I-League against Sudeva Delhi on 3 February 2021. He came on as an 83rd-minute substitute for the club in their 4–0 defeat. The next game, he scored his first professional goal against NEROCA. His 6th-minute goal was the first in a 2–1 victory. Kumar then scored a brace for Chennai City on 11 March 2021 against Indian Arrows. The two goals were part of a 5–0 victory.

### Sreenidi Deccan

On 15 September 2021, Velmurugan signed for Sreenidi Deccan.
On 27 December 2021, he made his debut for the club against NEROCA, in a 3–2 loss, coming on as an 84th-minute substitute for Lalchungnunga. On 28 March 2022, he scored his first goal for the club, against Churchill Brothers, in a 1–1 stalemate.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 2 May 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Chennai City | 2019–18 | I-League | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Chennai City | 2020–21 | I-League | 10 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 10 | 3 |
| Sreenidi Deccan | 2021–22 | I-League | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 19 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 4 |
* ↑ Appearances in the Durand Cup
# Inga cynometrifolia

Inga cynometrifolia is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Peru.
# Juan Castillo

Juan Castillo may refer to:

## Sports
### Association football

* Juan de Dios Castillo (1951–2014), Mexican football forward and manager
* Juani (Juan José Castillo, born 1955), Spanish football midfielder
* Juan Castillo (footballer, born 1970), Chilean football forward
* Juan Castillo (soccer, born 1972), American soccer midfielder
* Juan Castillo (footballer, born 1978), Uruguayan football goalkeeper
* Juan José Castillo (footballer, born 1980), Guatemalan football forward
* Juan Castillo (footballer, born 2000), Dutch football left-back
* Juan Castillo (footballer, born 2002), Colombian footballer
* Juan Diego Castillo (born 2003), Colombian footballer

### Other sports

* Juan Castillo (American football) (born 1959), American football coach
* Juan Castillo (second baseman) (born 1962), Dominican baseball infielder
* Juan Carlos Castillo (1964–1993), Colombian cyclist
* José Castillo (runner) (Juan José Castillo, born 1968), Peruvian long-distance runner
* Juan Castillo (pitcher) (born 1970), Venezuelan baseball pitcher

## Others

* Juan de Castillo (1470–1552), Portuguese architect
* Juan del Castillo (bishop) (died 1593), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
* Juan del Castillo (c. 1590–c. 1657), Spanish Baroque painter
* Juan de Castillo (Jesuit) (1595–1628), Spanish Jesuit priest
* Juan Diego del Castillo (1744–1793), Spanish botanist
* Juan Castillo (Uruguayan politician) (born 1952), Uruguayan politician and trade unionist
# Satisfy My Soul (song)

"Satisfy My Soul" is a song by Bob Marley and the Wailers, it was originally recorded in 1970 as "Don't Rock My Boat" before being re-recorded in 1977 and then released in 1978 as a single for their album Kaya being released that year. It peaked at number 21 in the UK charts upon its release. The song became one of the most well-known Marley songs and was included on the Legend compilation.

## Music video

A music video for the song was uploaded in YouTube on April 24, 2019.

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 21 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# J. Smith (footballer)

J. Smith was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Derby County.
Centre-Half was a problem position for Derby County in 1888-1889 and various players were tried. In the first ten games of the season three players had been tried, and Derby County had lost eight of those games and conceded 36 goals at 3.6 per game. William Hopewell was the latest to be dropped and J Smith replaced him. However, Smith could not have had a tougher start. Smith made his League and Derby County debut at Deepdale, Preston home of "The Invincibles", Preston North End on 8 December 1888. The pitch was heavy and Derby County were kicking uphill however, Hopewell and his defending colleagues made a fight of it. Preston North End got an early goal but with some great goalkeeping by Joseph Marshall and counter-attacking, Smith nearly scored on his debut, Derby County were only 1-0 down at half-time. The second-half remained even with Marshall still playing well. However, in the last 20 minutes Derby County collapsed and Preston North End added four to win 5–0.
Smith, despite a difficult start was now the mainstay at centre-half only missing two league games of the remaining 12 and he missed or, was not selected for the two FA Cup ties. Derby County finished 10th in the Football League and had to seek re-election. They conceded 61 goals in 22 games, the third worst defence of the season.
J Smith was retained for the 1889–1890 season but only played twice and then what his known about him after that is lost.
# Robert Daborne (priest)

Robert Daborne was a priest in Ireland during the 17th century.
Daborne was Chancellor of Waterford from 1619 until 1623; and Dean of Lismore (also holding the Prebendary of Ballintemple in commendam) from 1621 until his death on 23 March 1628.
# James MacDonald (cricketer)

James Macdonald (17 September 1906 – 8 March 1969) was an Irish cricketer. MacDonald was a left-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Comber, United Kingdom (today Northern Ireland).
Macdonald made his first-class debut for Ireland against Wales at Ormeau, Belfast in 1926. He made thirteen further first-class appearances for Ireland, the last of which came against Scotland in 1939. In his fourteen first-class matches, he scored 622 runs at an average of 23.92, with a high score of 108 not out. This score, which was his only first-class century, came against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1936. An all-rounder, MacDonald took 35 wickets at a bowling average of 25.45, with best figures of 5/33. These figures, which were his only first-class five wicket haul, came against Scotland in 1933.
He died at Bangor, Northern Ireland on 8 March 1969. He was survived by his brother Thomas, who also played first-class cricket for Ireland. James had two other brothers George and Norman. Norman was born in 1914,saw active service in the Pacific at a Commander in the Royal Navy and died in 2014.
# Christophe Anly

Christophe Anly (born 15 November 1975) is a Malagasy retired footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Carss Bush Park

Carss Bush Park is a 20-hectare (50-acre) nature reserve and urban park located at 74 Carwar Avenue, in the Sydney suburb of Carss Park, Georges River Council, New South Wales, Australia.

## History

Carss Bush Park is situated on a land grant made to Jonathan Croft of 48 hectares (119 acres) on 28 January 1853. Within ten months Croft sold the land to William Barton on 17 October 1853 for A£352. This land speculation was to continue for another two years with sales in June 1854 to John Chappellow, for A£538 and in September 1855 to Lewis Gordon possibly in default of a mortgage.
Gordon sold the 48 hectares (119 acres) to William Carss on 7 January 1863 for A£540. Carss was one of fifty tradesmen (stonemasons and carpenters) who had been recruited in Glasgow by Dr John Dunmore Lang. Carss arrived in Sydney in 1831 accompanied by his wife Helen Turnball. A cabinet maker by trade he found work as the chief carpenter and joiner for the construction of Lyndhurst under John Verge, architect.
Located within the park in the heritage-listed Carss Cottage, believed to have been built by December 1865, when Carss changed his address to the 'George's River, Kogarah'. The house is reputed to have been constructed by the Scottish masons who had been employed in the construction of Edmund Blacket's University of Sydney buildings. The stone was reported to be quarried on site from a huge rock in the vicinity of the present-day Norfolk Island pine tree.
William Carss died on 26 May 1878. He was survived by his children Mary, Anne and James. There was also a housekeeper called Amelia Claggett. Carss was buried in the vault near the present day recreation centre. Carss' wife died in 1853. The property was transferred to the daughters Mary and Anne on 1 August 1878. This was subsequently amended on 3 April 1879 solely to Mary. On Mary Carss' death in 1916 the cottage was bequeathed to the Sydney Sailors' Home apparently in accordance with her father's wish. The transfer however did not eventuate until after James' death in the following year. James married the housekeeper, Amelia Claggett, on his death bed. Amelia Claggett remained in the cottage until she was forced to vacate taking most of the furniture with her.
In the mid 1920s the trustees of the Sydney Sailors' Home sold the property to the Kogarah Council for A£12,000. The estate was divided into recreational and residential spaces. The 20-hectare (50-acre) portion that was reserved for park purposes was opened and dedicated on Australia Day 1924 and the remaining 374 suburban lots were offered for sale that day.
In September 2019 the George River Council announced news on the progress of a contraction of an environmentally friendly seawall, made of sandstone, that will operate as an intertidal rock platform, and a piered boardwalk and small boat ramp in the park.
# Indra (disambiguation)

Indra is the chief deity/god of the Rigveda and the Hindu.
Indra may also refer to:

## People

* Indra (given name), a given name found in various cultures
* Indra III (914 – 929), king of the Indian Rashtrakuta dynasty
* Indra IV (973 – 982), king of the Indian Rashtrakuta dynasty
* Indra, Crown Princess of Nepal (1926–1950)
* Indra (singer) (born 1967), Swedish singer and actress

## Places

* Indra, Estonia, a village in Vastseliina Parish, Võru County, Estonia
* Indra, Gujarat, a village in Junagadh district, Gujarat state, India
* Indra parish, an administrative unit of Krāslava municipality, Latvia

## Technology

* Indra Sistemas, a Spanish information technologies and defense systems company
* Indian Doppler Radar, in use with the Indian armed forces
* Intermeccanica Indra, a sports car developed in 1971 by Intermeccanica, Bitter Cars, and Opel

## Film

* Indra (2002 film), Indian Telugu film
* Indra (2008 film), Indian Kannada film

## Music

* Indra, a 1903 symphonic poem by Gustav Holst
* "Indra", a song by Thievery Corporation from The Mirror Conspiracy
* "Indra", a song by Susumu Hirasawa from the Sword of the Berserk: Guts' Rage soundtrack

## Other uses

* Indra (comics), a Marvel Comics character
* INDRA (naval exercise), a bi-annual military exercise conducted by India and Russia
* Indra, a club owned by Bruno Koschmider, in Hamburg, Germany, where the Beatles played in 1960
* Indra Chaudhari, the protagonist of Axiom Verge 2
# 1986 Sul America Open

The 1986 Sul America Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Itaparica, Brazil that was part of the 1986 Nabisco Grand Prix. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and took place from 24 November through 30 November 1986. First-seeded Andrés Gómez, who entered on a wildcard, won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Andrés Gómez defeated Jean-Philippe Fleurian 4–6, 6–4, 6–4
* It was Gómez' 4th singles title of the year and the 14th of his career.

### Doubles

Chip Hooper / Mike Leach defeated Loïc Courteau / Guy Forget 7–5, 6–3
# Juininha River

The Juininha River is a river of Mato Grosso state in western Brazil.
# European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming

The European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming (ECOOP) is an annual conference covering topics on object-oriented programming systems, languages and applications. Like other conferences, ECOOP offers various tracks and many simultaneous sessions, and thus has different meaning to different people.
The first ECOOP was held in Paris, France in 1987. It operates under the auspices of the Association Internationale pour les Technologies Objets, a non-profit organization located in Germany.
ECOOP’s venue changes every year, and the categories of its program vary. Historically ECOOP has combined the presentation of academic papers with comparatively practical experience reports, panels, workshops and tutorials.
ECOOP helped object-oriented programming develop in Europe into what is now mainstream programming, and helped incubate a number of related disciplines, including design patterns, refactoring, aspect-oriented programming, and agile software development.
The winners of the annual AITO Dahl-Nygaard Prize are offered the opportunity to give a keynote presentation at ECOOP.
The sister conference of ECOOP in North America is OOPSLA.
# J'suis pas dupe

"J'suis pas dupe" (transl. "I'm Not Fooled") is the first single by French singer Pomme from her debut EP En cavale and was released on 29 June 2015 via Polydor Records. "J'suis pas dupe" was written by Pomme herself and produced by Yann Arnaud, it reached position 66 in Belgium, becoming her second-highest song in that country after "Okay".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Sébastien Brodart, who also directed the rest of En cavale music videos, and was released on 29 June 2015. The music video shows Pomme riding a bicycle along a rural road.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from En cavale and "J'suis pas dupe" liner notes.

### Musicians

* Pomme – lead and backing vocals, cello
* Olivier Marguerit – bass guitar, piano, synthesizer
* Sammy Decoster – guitar, banjo
* Jean Thevenin – drums, percussion
* Victor Roux – composer

### Design

* Frank Loriou – design
* Lucie Sassiat – photography

### Production

* Yann Arnaud – production, recording
* Jean-Dominique Grossard – additional recording
* Antoine Chabert – mastering, engineering

### Recording

* Recorded at La Frette Studios (La Frette-sur-Seine, France), Melodium Studio (Paris, France), and Studio Polydor (London, England)
* Mixed at La Frette Studios (La Frette-sur-Seine, France) and Melodium Studio (Paris, France)
* Mastered at Translab (Paris, France)
* Produced at La Frette Studios (La Frette-sur-Seine, France) and Melodium Studio (Paris, France)

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Wallonia) | 66 |
# Șușița (Gorj)

The Șușița (in its upper course also: Straja or Amaru) is a right tributary of the river Jiu in Romania. It discharges into the Jiu near the city Târgu Jiu. Its length is 37 km (23 mi) and its basin size is 234 km$^2$ (90 sq mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Șușița (from source to mouth):
* Left: Grivele, Cartianu, Cracu, Zănoaga, Răchițelii, Strâmbu, Jara, Mitări, Cornul
* Right: Valea Boului, Cârligu, Frasin, Măcriș, Corcotu, Țiganu, Tragoe, Valea Mare, Balta Verde, Richita, Valea Socilor, Suseni, Iaz
# Košljun, Pag

Košljun (Italian: Cassione) is a small coastal village on the Croatian island of Pag, in Zadar County. Administratively, it is part of the town of Pag. As of 2021, it had a population of 68.
# Individual (disambiguation)

Individual is a person or any specific object in a group of things.
Individual, Individualism or Individuality may also refer to:

## Social philosophy

* Individualism, a moral, political, or social outlook, that stresses human independence and the importance of individual self-reliance and liberty
* The Individual, the journal of the Society for Individual Freedom
* Individual rights, liberal concept of rights distinct from civil rights, legal rights, and group rights
* Individual capacity, in law, one's status as a natural person, distinct from any other role
* Atomism (social), the belief that society should be viewed in terms of the individual's importance and that society is artificially constructed

## Methodology

* Individualist anarchism, holds that individual conscience and the pursuit of self-interest should not be constrained by any collective body or public authority
* Individualist feminism, also known as libertarian feminism or ifeminism
* Methodological individualism, a philosophical method aimed at explaining and understanding broad society

## Music

* Individuals (album), a 1982 album by Sunnyboys
* The Individualist, a 1995 album by Todd Rundgren, under the pseudonym "TR-i"
* Individual (EP), a 2018 EP by Niki and Gabi
* "Individual", a song by Bad Religion on the 1994 album Stranger Than Fiction
* "The Individual", a song by Spiritualized on the 1997 album Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating in Space
* "Individuality", a song by The Screaming Jets on the 2000 album Scam

## Other

* Individual Computers, German retrocomputing hardware company
* Individual sport, as opposed to a team sport
# 1986 Sugar Bowl

The 1986 Sugar Bowl was the 52nd edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, on Wednesday, January 1. Part of the 1985–86 bowl game season, it matched the independent and second-ranked Miami Hurricanes and the #8 Tennessee Volunteers of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
Underdog Tennessee trailed early, rallied, and won in a rout, 35–7.

## Teams
### Miami

The second-ranked Hurricanes were competing for another national championship; they won ten straight after dropping the opener at home to Florida. Miami's most notable win was at Oklahoma in October, which was the Sooners' only loss.

### Tennessee

The #8 Volunteers had two non-conference ties at home (UCLA, Georgia Tech), and a loss at Florida.

## Game summary

The game kicked off shortly after 7 p.m. CST, televised by ABC, at the same time as the Orange Bowl on NBC, with top-ranked Penn State and #3 Oklahoma.
Miami appeared dominant on its opening drive, capped with an 18-yard touchdown pass from Vinny Testaverde to Michael Irvin, and took the 7–0 lead into the second quarter. As the game wore on, however, Tennessee's defense began to shut down Miami's vaunted passing attack. Volunteers' quarterback Daryl Dickey threw a six-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Smith to tie the game at seven.
A drive from midfield took Tennessee to the Miami nine, where running back Jeff Powell gained eight yards but fumbled at the one, and All-American wide receiver Tim McGee recovered it in the end zone; Tennessee took the lead at 14–7, the score at halftime.
In the third quarter, Sam Henderson scored from a yard out and Tennessee led 21–7, then Powell broke for a sixty-yard run to make it 28–7. In the fourth quarter, Charles Wilson scored on a six-yard run as Tennessee won by a 35–7 margin.
Tennessee quarterback Dickey, a fifth-year senior back-up, was named the game's most valuable player.

### Scoring
#### First quarter

* Miami – Michael Irvin 18-yard pass from Vinny Testaverde (Greg Cox kick)

#### Second quarter

* Tennessee – Jeff Smith 6-yard pass from Daryl Dickey (Carlos Reveiz kick)
* Tennessee – Tim McGee recovered fumble in end zone (Reveiz kick)

#### Third quarter

* Tennessee – Sam Henderson 1-yard run (Reveiz kick)
* Tennessee – Jeff Powell 60-yard run (Reveiz kick)

#### Fourth quarter

* Tennessee – Charles Wilson 6-yard run (Reveiz kick)
    Source:

## Statistics

    Statistics Miami Tennessee First Downs2216 Rushes–yards30–2243–211 Passing yards237131 Passes (C–A–I)23–44–415–25–1 Total Offense74–25968–342 Return yards34105 Punts–average6–386–39 Fumbles–lost5–22–1 Turnovers62 Penalties–yards15–12011–125 Time of possession28:5931:01
    Source:
The 245 yards of penalties set a new Sugar Bowl record.

## Aftermath

Tennessee climbed to fourth in the final AP poll, while Miami fell to ninth.
# Edward Rede

Edward Rede (by 1476 – 26 October 1544), of Norwich, Norfolk, was an English businessman and politician.
He was the third son of John Rede and his wife Joan Ludlow. He was a mercer and was admitted as Freeman of Norwich at the age of 21 in 1597, during his father's mayoralty at Norwich
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Norwich in 1529 and mayor of the city in 1521-22, 1531–32 and 1543-44.
# Sarnois

Sarnois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# European Conference on the Dynamics of Molecular Systems

MOLEC, the European Conference on the Dynamics of Molecular Systems, is a biannual scientific conference. It is held every two years usually late summer. The first conference was held in Trento, Italy in the year of 1976.

## Conference locations

The conference has been held in the following locations:
* Trento (Italy), 1976, organized by Peter Toennies and Franco Gianturco
* Brandbjerg Hojskole (Denmark), 1978
* Oxford (UK), 1980
* Nijmegen (The Netherlands), 1982
* Jerusalem (Israel), 1984
* Aussois (France), 1986
* Assisi (Italy), 1988
* Bernkastel-Kues (Germany), 1990
* Prague (Czech Republic), 1992
* Salamanca (Spain), 1994
* Nyborg Strand (Denmark), 1996
* Bristol (UK), 1998
* Jerusalem (Israel), 2000
* Istanbul (Turkey), 2002
* Nunspeet (The Netherlands), 2004
* Trento (Italy), 2006
* St. Petersburg (Russia), 2008
* Curia (Portugal), 2010
* Oxford (UK), 2012
* Gothenburg (Sweden), 2014
* Toledo (Spain), 2016, chair Alberto Garcia Vela
* Dinard (France), 2018

## MOLEC Prizes

MOLEC Senior Prize
* 1996: Prof Jan Peter Toennies
* 1998: Prof. Franco Gianturco
* 2004: Prof Raphael Levine
* 2006: Prof. Zdenek Herman
* 2008: Prof. Gabriel Balint-Jurti
* 2016: Prof. Dieter Gerlich
* 2018: Prof David Parker
Zdenek Herman MOLEC Young Scientist Prize
* 2016: Prof. Sebastiaan Y. T. van de Meerakker
* 2018: Prof Francesca Calegari
# Christian Dotremont

Christian Dotremont, (French pronunciation:; 12 December 1922 – 20 August 1979), was a Belgian painter and poet who was born in Tervuren, Belgium. He was a founding member of the Revolutionary Surrealist Group (1946) and he also founded COBRA together with Danish artist Asger Jorn. In this capacity he was responsible for bringing Henri Lefebvre's Critique de la vie quotidienne (1946) to the group's attention. He later became well known for his painted poems (French: Peinture mots), which he called logograms.
He died of tuberculosis in Buizingen.

## Gallery

* Sept Ecritures by Dotremont and Alechinsky
# Jay Osborne

Jay Osborne is an American college football coach. He served as the head football coach at University of Saint Mary in Leavenworth, Kansas from 2014 to 2019. Osborne also played college football for four years at Saint Mary. Osborne joined the program's coaching staff as the offensive coordinator in 2010. He was named the interim head coach in 2014 following the resignation of Lance Hinson.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Saint Mary Spires (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (2014–2019) ||||||
| 2014 | Saint Mary | 4–7 | 4–5 | T–6th |
| 2015 | Saint Mary | 3–8 | 3–6 | T–5th |
| 2016 | Saint Mary | 8–3 | 7–2 | T–2nd |
| 2017 | Saint Mary | 4–7 | 3–6 | T–7th |
| 2018 | Saint Mary | 4–6 | 4–6 | T–6th |
| 2019 | Saint Mary | 0–11 | 0–10 | 11th |
| Saint Mary: | Saint Mary: | 23–42 | 21–35 | |
| Total: | Total: | 23–42 | | |