OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johan Manzambi

Johan Manzambi (born 14 October 2005) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for SC Freiburg.

## Early life

Manzami was born on 24 October 2005 in Geneva, Switzerland. He started playing football at the age of four.

## Club career

As a youth player, Manzami joined the youth academy of Swiss side Servette. In 2023, he joined the youth academy of German Bundesliga side SC Freiburg and was promoted to the club's reserve team in 2024 before being promoted to the first team the same year. On 21 August 2024, he debuted for them during a 3–0 away loss to 1. FC Heidenheim in the league.

## Style of play

Manzami plays as a midfielder and is right-footed. Swiss newspaper Blick wrote in 2024 that he is a "fast box-to-box player who is dynamic and energetic".

## Career statistics

    As of match played 21 February 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Europe | Europe | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| SC Freiburg II | 2023–24 | 3. Liga | 10 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 2 |
| SC Freiburg II | 2024–25 | Regionalliga Südwest | 9 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| SC Freiburg II | Total | Total | 19 | 3 | — | — | — | — | 19 | 3 |
| SC Freiburg | 2024–25 | Bundesliga | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 23 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 3 |
# Sidney Clive

Lieutenant-General Sir George Sidney Clive, GCVO KCB CMG DSO DL JP (16 July 1874 – 7 October 1959) was a British Army officer who subsequently became Military Secretary.

## Background and education

Clive was the son of General Sir Edward Clive and Isabel Webb and he was educated at Harrow School and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Military career

Clive was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards in October 1893, and promoted to lieutenant on 26 October 1897. He took part in the military expedition to the Sudan in 1898, and was promoted to captain on 28 January 1900, during a temporary appointment as Adjutant of the 3rd battalion (19 January – 24 March 1900). He fought in the Second Boer War between 1900 and 1902; he was part of a detachment sent to South Africa on the SS "Umbria "in late March 1900 to reinforce the 3rd battalion. For his service in the war he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO). He attended Staff College, Camberley in 1903 and became a General Staff Officer at the War Office in 1905.
He served in the First World War as Head of the British Mission at the French Army headquarters from 1915 to the end of the War, for which he was promoted to temporary lieutenant colonel whilst employed in that role. He was also invested as a Companion of the Order of the Bath. He was also appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George. Clive, who in January 1917 became a brevet colonel, also received several decorations from France, Belgium and Russia.
After the War, in 1919, Clive was appointed Military Governor of Cologne and from 1919 to 1920, he was Commander of the 1st Infantry Brigade at Aldershot (as a temporary Brigadier). He was appointed British Military Representative to the Armaments Commission of the League of Nations in Geneva in 1921 and became Military attaché in Paris in 1924, rising to Major-General in the same year. He was appointed Director of Personal Services at the War Office in 1928 and Military Secretary in 1930. He was invested as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in 1933.
Clive retired from the army in 1934, as a Lieutenant General, and served as Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps between 1934 and 1946 and as High Sheriff of Herefordshire in 1939. He was invested as a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO) in 1937. Clive was a Justice of the Peace and the Deputy Lieutenant of Herefordshire.
He died on 7 October 1959 in a disastrous fire at the family home, Perrystone Court, near Ross-on-Wye.

## Family

On 26 March 1901 Clive married Madeline Buxton and the couple had three sons (including Archer Clive, who fought with distinction in World War II) and two daughters.

## Awards and decorations

His wards and decorations were as follows:
* Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (1937)
* Knight Commander, Order of the Bath (1933)
* Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (1919)
* Distinguished Service Order
* Croix de Guerre (France)
* Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour (France)
* Commander of the Order of the Crown (Belgium)
* Croix de Guerre (Belgium)
* Order of St. Stanislaus with swords (Russia)
# New Horizons 2

New Horizons 2 (also New Horizons II, NHII, or NH2) was a proposed mission to the trans-Neptunian objects by NASA. It was conceived as a planetary flyby mission in 2002, based on the New Horizons spacecraft, which was in development at the time. In March 2005, the proposal was not selected for further development because of a shortage of plutonium-238 needed for the radioisotope thermoelectric generator (RTG). The New Horizons 2 study was funded by the New Frontiers program, and delivered to the U.S. Congress in June 2005.

## Description

New Horizons 2 was included in the tentative budget for the New Frontiers program missions. In 2004, the United States Senate on Appropriations Committee provided additional funding for New Horizons 2, a new Kuiper belt mission. As early as 2004, there was a conference on how to make the most use of New Horizons 2's Uranus flyby.
Candidate targets included 47171 Lempo, a system that, like Pluto–Charon, contains multiple bodies. The mission plan for Lempo also included flybys of Jupiter and Uranus, and perhaps four Kuiper belt objects (KBO). There was a lot of flexibility: even without a gravity assist, any KBO within 50 AU and a 20-year flight time was possible. A flyby of Neptune's largest moon Triton was also considered, with 66652 Borasisi as a potential follow-on. 2002 UX$_{25}$ was also considered for a visit, as it had a similar orbit to Lempo.
# Mt. Beacon Fire Observation Tower

The Mt. Beacon Fire Observation Tower is located on the summit of South Beacon Mountain in Beacon, New York, United States.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Mt. Olive Road Covered Bridge

The Mt. Olive Road Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Vinton County, Ohio, United States. Located northeast of Allensville, the bridge carries Mt. Olive Road through a valley in northwestern Vinton County. In the earliest days of white settlement of southern Ohio, the Mt. Olive Road was a major transportation artery; until about 1825, it was heavily used by travellers between Marietta and Chillicothe.
Built on stone piers and covered with a metal roof, the Mt. Olive Road Bridge is supported by a simple queen post truss design. Its builder was local engineer George Washington Pilcher; a leading engineer in southeastern Ohio, Pilcher helped to build many other Vinton County covered bridges and contributed toward the construction of Manasseh Cutler Hall on the campus of Ohio University.
When the bridge was built, it lay amid land owned by a family named "Grandstaff"; because this family owned wide lands surrounding the bridge, it has also frequently been known as the "Grandstaff Bridge." Nevertheless, the name "Mt. Olive Road Bridge" persists; when it was named a historic site in 1973, the designation was made under that name. This designation was that of placement on the National Register of Historic Places, an honor shared by two other Vinton County covered bridges. It qualified for this distinction both because of its well-preserved historic engineering and because of its contribution to statewide history.
# Virginia's 24th House of Delegates district

Virginia's 24th House of Delegates district elects one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 24 represents the cities of Buena Vista and Lexington; counties of Bath and Rockbridge; and parts of Amherst and Augusta counties. Benjamin L. Cline held this seat until his 2018 election to Virginia's 6th congressional district. In a Republican firehouse primary, Rockbridge supervisor Ronnie Campbell won the Republican nomination by one vote. Christian Worth won the Democratic nomination. Campbell won the special election December 18., and held the seat for nearly four years until his death on December 13, 2022. Ellen Campbell was elected in a 2023 special election to succeed her husband.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| 1972 – 1974 | Benjamin H. Woodbridge | Republican | Following a restricting in 1972, he served as the district's first delegate from 1972 to 1974. |
| January 1978 – January 13, 1982 | Lewis P. Fickett Jr. | Democratic | |
| January 13, 1982 – January 12, 1983 | Mitchell Van Yahres | Democratic | |
| January 12, 1983 – June 15, 2002 | Vance Wilkins | Republican | Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates (2000-02) Resigned due to sexual harassment allegations |
| November 26, 2002 – December 18, 2018 | Ben Cline | Republican | Elected via special election Resigned due to election as Representative of Virginia's 6th congressional district |
| January 2, 2019 – December 13, 2022 | Ronnie Campbell | Republican | Elected via special election after Ben Cline's election to Congress, Died in office on December 13, 2022. |
# Mike Basca

Michael Martin "Nick" Basca (December 4, 1917 – November 11, 1944) was a professional American football halfback in the National Football League (NFL). He played one season for the Philadelphia Eagles (1941) after attending Villanova University.

## Biography

Basca and his brothers enlisted for World War II military service in the United States Army after the attack on Pearl Harbor. In 1942, he was a member of Robert Neyland's All-Army football team that played against NFL teams in fundraising games.
Assigned as a tank commander, he served in the 4th Armored Division in Europe and participated in the Normandy landings, where he landed on Utah Beach. The 4th helped lead the Third Army through Europe.

## Death and legacy

On November 11, 1944, Basca was killed instantly when his tank was struck by a German 88-millimeter anti-tank round after four months in combat.
A year after his death, the Eagles honored Basca prior to their game against the New York Giants.
His body was returned to Pennsylvania in 1948 and arrived nine days after the Eagles won the 1948 NFL Championship Game. He is currently honored in the Football's Wartime Heroes display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
# Mula

Mula may refer to:

## Places

* Mula Township, Sichuan, China
* Mula, Ethiopia, a district
* Mula, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province
* Mule, Norway (also spelled Mula), a village
* Muľa, a village and municipality in southern Slovakia
* Mula, Spain, a town in the autonomous community of Murcia
* Mula, Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Mula River (India)
* Mula River (Pakistan)
* River Mula (Spain)

## People

* Álex Mula (born 1996), Spanish footballer
* Avni Mula (born 1928), Albanian singer, composer and musician
* Blerim Mula (born 1958), football manager and former player
* Çun Mula (1818–1896), Albanian freedom fighter
* Frank Mula (1950–2021), American television writer
* Inva Mula (born 1963), Albanian opera singer
* Marco Antonio Da Mula (1506–1572), also known as Marcantonio Amulio, Venetian ambassador and Catholic cardinal and bishop
* Mula Mustafa Bašeskija (c. 1731–1809), Bosnian chronicler, diarist, poet, calligrapher and Janissary in the Ottoman Empire
* Mula Gabharu (1486–1532), Indian princess who fought an invasion
* Mula Mukesh Goud (1959–2019), Indian politician
* Mula Ram (fl. 2005–2008), Indian politician

## Music

* MULA (2015), a Dominican female band
* "Mula" (song), a song by Big Sean featuring French Montana
* Mula, a drum used in Cuban music

## Other uses

* Mula (nakshatra), a lunar mansion in Hindu astrology
* Mula Cycling Team, an Indonesian UCI Continental cycling team
* Multispectral Unit for Land Assessment (MULA), a planned 130-kg Filipino satellite, scheduled for launch in 2025–2026
# Brandon Hicks

Brandon Ryan Hicks (born September 14, 1985) is an American former professional baseball infielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Atlanta Braves, Oakland Athletics and San Francisco Giants.

## Amateur career

Hicks attended Sam Rayburn High School in Pasadena, Texas. He attended San Jacinto College before transferring to Texas A&M University, where he played shortstop for the Big 12 Tournament Championship team.

## Professional career
### Atlanta Braves

Hicks was drafted by the Braves in the third round (108th overall) of the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft. He was promoted to the major leagues for the first time in May 2010.
For the following season, Hicks made the 2011 Opening Day roster of the Atlanta Braves after performing well in that season's Spring training camp. On May 1, just five days short of a year after his Major League debut, Hicks collected his first Major League hit, an RBI single to left-center against Jaime García of the St. Louis Cardinals.

### Oakland Athletics

He was claimed off waivers by the Oakland Athletics on March 13, 2012. Hicks hit his first career home run which was a walk off on July 18, 2012 against the Texas Rangers. Though the rest of the 2012 season he batted .172/.243/.391 in 64 at bats hitting 3 home runs and driving in 8 runs.

### New York Mets

He was traded to the New York Mets on November 26, 2012 for cash considerations.

### San Francisco Giants

Hicks signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants in November 2013. He made the opening day roster due to an injury to second baseman Marco Scutaro. In his first appearance as a Giant he pinch-hit a home run to help the Giants beat the Diamondbacks. Hicks also hit the game-winning home run on April 27 to lift the Giants to a win over Cleveland. He was designated for assignment on July 11, 2014. In his stint with the Giants, Hicks hit .162, with 8 home runs and 22 runs batted in. On December 15, 2014 Hicks signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants.

### Los Angeles Dodgers

On February 1, 2016, he signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers and was assigned to the Triple-A Oklahoma City Dodgers, where he hit .229 in 89 games. He elected free agency following the season on November 7. Hicks retired from professional baseball in the offseason.
# Baltimore and Ohio Short Line Railroad

The Baltimore and Ohio Short Line Railroad was the successor to the Pittsburgh Southern Railway, and a subsidiary of the B&O Railroad, and was organized as a legal entity 25 February 1885. The railroad was a link in the attempt of the B&O to serve the Pittsburgh market, and became part of the Wheeling Division of that railroad. It was constructed by gauge conversion of the former 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge railway to 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge and the building of the Whitehall Tunnel. It ran from Glenwood Junction to Washington, Pennsylvania, a distance of 34 miles.
# 2023 Jerez de la Frontera school stabbing

On September 28, 2023, a stabbing occurred at Elena García Armada Institute in Jerez de la Frontera, Andalusia, Spain, when a 14-year-old student identified as Saúl, stabbed 3 teachers and 2 pupils, injuring them using 2 knives, the suspect was later found in the school and arrested.

## Stabbing

At approximately 8:10 a.m., an aggravated teenager entered Elana García Armada Institute and around 5 minutes later, entered in a classroom retrieved 2 kitchen knives from his bag and reportedly told a student “I will kill you” before slashing and stabbing at students. A teacher attempted to intervene and sustained serious eye injuries that required surgery, another teacher was injured while attempted to aid the other one.
Police entered the school and arrested a 14-year-old boy on suspicion of the stabbing, he was found carrying 2 knives on the third floor of the building.

## Accused

A 14-year-old boy identified as Saúl was arrested on the third floor of the school carrying the 2 knives in suspicion of the stabbing. The boy required special education, classmates described him as a calm person who “didn’t talk often” and reported that in the days before the attack he had suffered from an unspecified incident and that other classmates would make jokes about him.
# Jasper Humphrey

Jasper Humphrey (1812-1892) was an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Humphrey was born on March 15, 1812, in Steuben County, New York. On February 13, 1835, he married Sarah Bull. By trade, he was a sailor and a sea captain.
On February 2, 1892, Humphrey died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was buried in Richmond, Walworth County, Wisconsin. His former home is located in what is now the Walker's Point Historic District.

## Public career

Humphrey was an alderman of Milwaukee in 1854 and 1855. Later, he was a member of the Assembly during the 1857 session. In 1877, he was Harbor Master of the Port of Milwaukee. Humphrey was a Democrat.
# Yoichi Takata

Yoichi Takata (born 1908, date of death unknown) was a Japanese ski jumper. He competed in the individual event at the 1932 Winter Olympics.
# Fred Smalls

Frederick R. Smalls (born January 7, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL), Arena Football League (AFL), and German Football League (GFL).
Smalls was born and raised in Beaufort, South Carolina and played scholastically at Battery Creek High School.

## College career

Smalls enrolled at West Virginia University in 1982. In his freshman season, he recorded six tackles, a fumble recovery. In, 1983 as a sophomore, he recorded 13 tackles and a pass break-up as a backup.
In 1984, as a junior, Smalls earned the starting position. That season, he recorded 87 tackles, two interceptions, a fumble recovery, and two sacks. He was named to the NEA All-America team. As a senior, in 1985, Smalls totaled 97 tackles, five forced fumbles, a fumble recovery, and three sacks. He was also named to the AP All-East team.

## Professional career
### National Football League

Smalls was selected in the seventh round, 182nd overall by the San Diego Chargers in the 1986 NFL draft. However, he was cut in August 1986.
In 1987, he joined the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). Also in 1987, he played three games for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1987. In 1988, he spent time with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, during training camp before retiring in July.

### Arena Football League

In 1990, Smalls joined the Pittsburgh Gladiators of the Arena Football League (AFL). He only spent a short part of 1990 with the Gladiators, recording five tackles. He then moved to the Washington Commandos, where he played fullback along with linebacker. He finished the season with 18 tackles and a sack on defense with the Commandos and three receptions for 25 yards and 12 rushes for 44 yards and a touchdown on offense. In 1991, Smalls joined the Albany Firebirds. That season, he recorded four tackles and a sack.

### German Football League

Smalls then played for the Cologne Crocodiles in the German Football League until 1994.
# Corey Brunish

Corey Frederick Brunish (born 7 July 1955) is a singer, actor, director, writer and producer.

## Early life

In 1977, Brunish received a BA in Theatre Arts from Occidental College cum laude.

## Career
### Acting career

In 1977, Brunish began his acting career appearing in shows in repertory at the Remsen Bird Theatre. He moved to Oregon and worked as a property developer while appearing in theatre productions, indie movies, TV shows and feature films.
In 2022, Brunish appeared in Claydream, a documentary about the invention of Claymation by Will Vinton.

### Music career

In February 2017, Brunish released his debut solo album on Broadway Records: #ThrowbackThursday. His follow-up CD Just The Three Of Us was released in December 2020.
In 2022, with the release of the CD of the cast recording of Music Man, Brunish had written his second set of liner notes for a Broadway cast recording, following Bonnie & Clyde in 2012.
Brunish helped to produce the soundtrack for Nice Work If you Can Get It; the CD was nominated for a Grammy Award.
Brunish sings the role of Utterson on the Jekyll & Hyde cast album with Constantine, Teal Wicks and Deborah Cox.

### Film and TV producer

In collaboration with Spencer Proffer and Russell Miller, Brunish produces documentary films, streaming content and new works for Broadway.

### Theater
#### Director

In 2009, he directed Stephen Sondheim's Company.

#### Producer and investor

Brunish came to New York as assistant director and producer of Bonnie & Clyde, and was also a producer of the show's cast album.
In 2021, Brunish was nominated for a Grammy Award as a producer on the theatre album Snapshots by Stephen Schwartz, released on Broadway Records. Two cast albums Brunish is named on have won the Grammy. They include Beautiful The Carole King Musical and The Color Purple.

## Tony Awards

Brunish has received 16 consecutive nominations in 12 seasons and five Tony Awards. In 2012, he received a Tony as producer for Porgy and Bess, which won Best Musical Revival. In 2013, Brunish received a second Tony Award as a producer of the revival of Pippin. He also was the recipient of the 2013 Drama Desk Award, Drama League Award and the Outer Critics Circle Award for the same show. In 2017, he was awarded The Olivier Award for Come From Away. In 2018, Brunish received his ninth consecutive nomination and third Tony award for Once on This Island. In 2020, he garnered his 11th consecutive Tony nomination for Slave Play with a producing credit. At the time the show also held the record for most Tony Award nominations in history for a play with 12 nominations. He garnered his fifth Tony for Parade. In 2021, the Tony Award-winning revival of Company, for which Brunish served as a producer, was also awarded Outstanding Broadway Production at the 33rd Annual GLAAD Media Awards, tied with Thoughts of a Colored Man.

## Personal life

Brunish is married to Jessica Rose Brunish and they have a daughter.

## Philanthropy

In December 2023, Brunish served as a judge for the Red Bucket Follies, a fundraiser for Broadway Cares, which raised over $4.5 million. He serves as an investor in The Museum of Broadway.
# Bausman Mine

The Bausman mine was a 19th-century coal mine in the Pittsburgh area. The mine was started in 1844 by Frederick Bausman, and ran underground from 12th Street in Birmingham, Pennsylvania (modern South Side, Pittsburgh) to Spiketown. Coal from other mines in Spiketown was transferred through this mine using a steam locomotive.

## Bausman's Rhinoceros

The "rhinoceros" was an early steam locomotive used in the Bausman mine. It was a 3 ft (914 mm) steam locomotive built for a narrow-gauge railway of an unusual design. The original builder is unknown. It was rebuilt by Thatcher Perkins of the Pittsburgh Locomotive Works in 1867. The locomotive was designed with an unusual driving mechanism in order to minimize the vertical forces of the wheels on the iron tracks.