OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fieke Boekhorst

Josephine Francisca Maria "Fieke" Boekhorst-Van Griensven (born 18 December 1957) is a retired Dutch field hockey player. She won an Olympic gold medal and a European title in 1984, and world titles in 1978 and 1983, but never became a national champion. During her career she played 90 international matches for the Netherlands, in which she scored 106 goals. The defender made her debut for the Dutch on 16 September 1978 in a match against India, and quickly became known for her powerful shots. She retired while preparing for the 1986 World Cup, due to a knee injury sustained during a hockey match, and later worked as a field hockey coach.
# Uzbekistan national football team results (2010–2019)

This is a list of football games played by the Uzbekistan national football team between 2010 and 2019.

## Results

Key :
* Win
* Draw
* Defeat
# Keani Reiner

Keani Reiner (1952–1994) was a Hawaiian surfer and sailor. Keani Reiner and her crewmate Penny Rawlins were the first women to sail on a long-open ocean voyage aboard Hōkūleʻa on the return trip from Tahiti to Hawai'i in 1976. She was also a part of the first all-girl crew to complete the Na Holo Kai Sailing Canoe Race from Oahu to Kauai in 1990.

## Early life

She was born in Honolulu, Hawaii on March 20, 1952, of Blackfoot indian and German ancestry. Reiner completed her graduation from Punahou School. She was a member of the Outrigger Canoe Club. Keani sailed her own catamaran at the age of 7, which was built by her father.

## Career

In the 1970s she settled on the island of Kauai. In 1976, Keani Reiner and her crewmate Penny Rawlins were selected as the first two women to sail on Hokulea, a contemporary, traditionally designed, double hulled Polynesian sailing canoe, across the open ocean from Tahiti to Hawaii. She sailed along with other crew members including Snake Ah Hee, Andy Espirito, Kawika Kapahulehua, Mel Kinney, Kainoa Lee, Kimo Lyman, Gordon Piʻianaiʻa, Leonard Puputauiki, Penny Rawlins, Nainoa Thompson, Makaʻala Yates and Dr. Ben Young.
In a personal communication, her crewmate Penny Martin said,
   When the selection committee met to decide on potential crewmembers for the final cut, there was only one woman that was named, Keani. The committee didn't want to take just one woman. Good for me. The guys remembered me from Moloka'i and said that there was another woman and she would go.
In 1990, Keani was a member of the first all-girl crew to complete the Na Holo Kai Sailing Canoe Race from Oahu to Kauai in 1990. She was also a certified captain. Keani Reiner is described as one of the pioneer women who showed the way and prepared the place for other women on board the traditional canoes of modern times.

## Personal life

Keani Reiner was married to John Kruse from 1980 until her divorce in 1988. She married Glenn Schot on June 2, 1990, in Hanalei, Kauai.

## Death

At the age of 42, she died of breast cancer on September 25, 1994. She was survived by her sister, Shea Reiner, husband Glenn Schot and her son Kepa Kruse.
# Berkeley Branch Railroad

The Berkeley Branch Railroad was a 3.84-mile (6.18 km) long branch line of the Central Pacific Railroad (CPRR) from a junction in what later became Emeryville called "Shellmound" to what soon became downtown Berkeley, adjacent to the new University of California campus.

## History

The line opened on August 16, 1876. The initial terminal point was at Shattuck and University Avenues in Berkeley (designated "Berkeley Terminus"). In 1878, the line was extended north along Shattuck to Vine ("Berryman's Station") with the original terminus then becoming Berkeley Station. The line connected at Shellmound with trains headed to the Oakland Pier and ferries to San Francisco. Beginning on January 22, 1882, Berkeley Branch trains proceeded directly to the pier.
The line was constructed in no small part because of heavy lobbying by prominent local citizens like Francis K. Shattuck and people connected with the University of California.
The Berkeley Branch Railroad was used under lease by the Central Pacific until 1885, when it was leased by the CPRR's affiliate, the Southern Pacific Railroad (SP). In 1888, the SP consolidated the Berkeley Branch Railroad into its subsidiary, the Northern Railway.
vteIER Shattuck Avenue Line :
Legend :
Although the corporate Berkeley Branch ceased to exist at that time, its trackage continued to be called the "Berkeley branch line". In 1911, the line was electrified for commuter service, becoming a part of the SP's East Bay Electric Lines. When SP ceased running its electric commuter trains in July 1941, the trackage up to Ward Street and Shattuck Avenue remained in use for freight and was referred to as the "Berkeley Lead". Until the early 1960s, the SP Ward Street Freight Depot was the Berkeley terminal point. Beyond Ward, the tracks were turned over to the Key System for its F Line commuter trains. The Key System had previously used its own tracks which ran parallel to the SP line down Adeline and Shattuck. (The Berkeley Branch tracks had always run along the west side of Shattuck south of University Avenue.) The Key System had ceased operating past Alcatraz Avenue in 1930, and reestablishing F Line service to downtown Berkeley was a term of allowing the railroad to abandon the line.

## Route

The Berkeley Branch route began at Shellmound where it was connected to the main line of the CPRR and its successor, the SP. A switching tower existed there, the Shellmound Tower. The tracks then curved onto Stanford Avenue, then Adeline, then Shattuck into downtown Berkeley.
Part of the line corresponds to Bay Area Rapid Transit's route through Berkeley, on Shattuck and Adeline streets but rebuilt as a subway.

## Operations

Operations of locomotives on the Berkeley Branch prior to the re-engineering of tracks which accompanied electrification required running "tender-first" in one direction, as the Berkeley Branch was a single-track line having no way to turn the engines at the end of the line.
# Hindustani Lal Sena

Hindustani Lal Sena (Hindi: हिन्दुस्तानि लाल सेना, 'Indian Red Army') was an anticolonial guerrilla group in India. It was formed on 13 April 1939 (on the anniversary day of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre). It was founded by Maganlal Bagdi and Pandit Shyam Narain Kashmiri along with their associates.
In Calcutta, 1943, a secret plan of subversion was planned on the advice of many national leaders. The plan was to blow away the railway route from the cave located between Nagpur and Bombay, with a dynamite blurring so that the contact with a large part of Bombay was broken. For successful execution of the plan it was necessary to take the support of the revolutionaries of Nagpur. At that time the great revolutionary of the Nagpur was the founder of‘Hindustan Red Army', Maganlal Bagdi. Bhanwarmal Singhi along with Prabhudayal Vidyarthi, a close associate of Gandhi, went to Nagpur to meet Maganlal Bagdi. who assured him to give them full support.
# Dave Bennett (baseball)

David Hans Bennett (born November 7, 1945) is an American former professional baseball right-handed pitcher. During his playing days, Bennett stood 6 feet 5 inches (1.96 m) tall, weighing 195 pounds (88 kg). He had a 12-year pro career (1963–1974), but appeared in only one Major League Baseball (MLB) game, as a member of the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies.
Bennett worked just one inning — the ninth — in relief, on June 12, against the New York Mets at Connie Mack Stadium. He allowed a leadoff triple to Joe Christopher, then wild pitched him home. Bennett later allowed a double to veteran Mets' shortstop Roy McMillan, who was left stranded. Bennett struck out Charley Smith and issued no bases on balls. The game, won by the Mets 11–3, had been started by Dave Bennett's older brother and teammate, Dennis, who took the loss.

## Early life

Bennet attended Yreka High School and in 1963 he was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies as an undrafted free agent (prior to the establishment of the Major League Draft).

## Minor league career

Bennett pitched in the Phillies' farm system for seven years, before being dealt to the Pittsburgh Pirates organization (with minor leaguer Mike Everett) for catcher Del Bates, on January 28, 1970.
# Krzepice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Krzepice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzelin, within Strzelin County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) east of Strzelin and 39 km (24 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Aphodius scybalarius

Aphodius scybalarius is a species of scarab beetles native to Europe. It is now considered a to be synonym of Aphodius foetidus (Herbst, 1783)
# The Leper's Companions

The Leper's Companions is a novel by British author Julia Blackburn, published in 1999 by Pantheon Books. The narrative follows a grieving woman who escapes from the present by telling the story of a medieval English village. The book was shortlisted for the 1999 Women's Prize for Fiction.

## Summary

An unnamed woman narrates the novel from the modern age. She is bereaved at the start of the novel. In an attempt to escape her emotions, she casts her mind back to the past. She finds herself in a medieval village haunted by various supernatural beings. A wandering leper appears in the village and guides some of the villagers on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

## Reception

The New York Times said the book had "a remarkable intensity". Publishers Weekly said the novel's plot was "sometimes digressive and difficult to follow" but praised Blackburn's "keen sympathy for her characters and her sensual evocation of medieval life".The National Post offered a mixed review, describing the scenery of the novel as "haunting and beautifully described" but said the story felt incomplete. A review from Kirkus praised the book's vividness, describing it as "difficult, ambitious, demanding—and exquisitely, unendingly, depthlessly beautiful both in matter and manner, to be read not just once". However, the reviewer was critical of the book's simplicity in contrast to The Book of Colour.

## Awards

The Leper's Companions was shortlisted for the Women's Prize for Fiction in 1999. This was the second time a Blackburn novel appeared on the shortlist, following the inclusion of The Book of Colour in 1996.
# AS Vitré

AS Vitré (French: Amicale Sportive de Vitré) is a French football club based in Vitré, Ille-et-Vilaine. It was founded in 1907. They play at the Stade Municipal, which has a capacity of 3,500. The colours of the club are yellow and red.
For the 2022–23 season the club plays in the Championnat National 3. They finished in the relegation places in 2020–21 Championnat National 2, but were reprieved to fill a vacancy for the following season. However they finished bottom of their group in the 2021–22 season.

## Honours

* CFA2 Championship
** Champions (2): 2005 (Group G), 2013 (Group H)
* Brittany DH Championship
** Winners (1): 1991

## Players

* Alrick Kalala, a previous player of the club pursued a solo musical career after suffering injuries while playing for the club forcing him to leave professional sports. Under his adopted stage name Makassy, he released "Doucement" his first French-language hit that charted in France and Belgium.
* Alain Mendy
# Erik Meek

Erik Joal Meek (born January 17, 1973) is an American former professional basketball player who played for four seasons at Duke University.

## College career

Meek played college basketball for Duke from 1991 to 1995. He was part of the team that won the 1992 NCAA Tournament. During his junior season he achieved his career high in scoring with 21 points against Boston University. Meek was named captain of the Blue Devils for the 1994–95 season. During that season he appeared in 31 games averaging 10.3 points, 8.3 rebounds and 1.3 blocks per game on 28.7 minutes per game. He finished his career in Duke averaging 5.1 points, 4.3 rebounds and 0.6 blocks per game.

## Professional career

Meek was drafted 44th overall by the Houston Rockets, in the 1995 NBA draft. He did not play in the NBA, but he spent several years playing professionally in Europe.

## Personal life

Meek is the cousin of former Tampa Bay Rays closer Heath Bell.
# Chiang Mai Design Week

Chiang Mai Design Week (Thai: เทศกาลงานออกแบบเชียงใหม่) is an annual event held to celebrate and promote design and creativity in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Supported by the Creative Economy Agency, it was Thailand's first design week. In 2017, UNESCO designated Chiang Mai as a Crafts and Folk Art Creative Cities Network.

## Overview

The inaugural event was held 6 - 14 December, 2014 by the Thailand Creative & Design Center.
In 2021, the event was hosted under the theme "Co-Forward" during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2023, the event was hosted under the theme "Transforming Local: Adapt / Enhance / Local / Grow".
The 2024 event will be hosted under the theme "Scaling Local: Creativity, Technology, Sustainability".
# The Loan Stranger

The Loan Stranger is the sixth Woody Woodpecker animated cartoon short subject, released theatrically on October 19, 1942. The film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures. The title is a pun on The Lone Ranger.

## Plot

The short starts with Woody singing while driving his car, but he forgets to pay attention to where he's driving and crashes his car into a pole. Woody then goes to Sympathy Loan Co. to borrow money for a new car. However the loaner tricks Woody into signing for a loan of $1.
Woody finds the sleazy loaner very sympathetic until he gets his loan, but the loaner underestimates Woody's capacity for befuddling anyone.

## Production notes

Woody is voiced in the film by Kent Rogers. However, his singing at the beginning of the short is reused audio of Mel Blanc from 1941's Woody Woodpecker.
# Turricula brevicauda

Turricula brevicauda is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species have been discovered in Eocene strata in Ile-de-France, France.
# Jacques Vigouroux Duplessis

Jacques Vigouroux Duplessis, also Jacques Vigoureux-Duplessis (c.1680–1732) was a French painter. He was active from 1699 to 1730, and is mainly known for his Rococo Chinoiserie or Orientalist paintings, and decorative objects and scenes.
He painted scenery for the Paris Opera (then the Académie Royale de Musique) around the turn of the eighteenth century. In 1710, he lived with his wife Marie Prévost on Rue Fromenteau. His painting of the set of the tragic opera Atys survives, and print editions of operas Alceste (1708) and Armide (1710) included engravings based on his sets.
He moved to Brussels by 1715, where he registered as a master in the painters' guild. By 1719 he had returned to France, and began designing tapestries at the Royal Tapestry Manufacture in Beauvais. He was appointed “peintre et dessinateur de la Manufacture” in 1721, a position responsible for training artists, creating six designs annually, and restoring tapestries and cartoons. He held the post until 1726, when the new director Noël-Antoine de Mérou replaced him with Jean-Baptiste Oudry as chief painter.
Surviving work by Vigouroux-Duplessis includes mainly decorative works such as folding and fire screens. The last known work signed by Duplessis was a tripartite screen dated 1730, once in the possession of art dealer Jacques Helft.

## Gallery

* A Chinese Emperor With his Concubines Inspecting his Fantasy Fishing Fleet
* Chinoiserie. The Walters Art Museum.
* Chinoiserie Figures Surrounding a Painting Depicting a Satyr Threatening Diana and Her Nymphs
* Le Palais du Temps Décor pour le prologue d'Atys, tragédie lyrique de Lully
* Déchargement d'un navire turc dans la tempête
# Temple Beth Sholom (Cherry Hill, New Jersey)

Temple Beth Sholom (abbreviated as TBS) is a Conservative synagogue located at 1901 Kresson Road in Cherry Hill, Camden County, New Jersey, in the United States. TBS was founded in 1940 and moved to its current building in Cherry Hill in 1989.

## History

A member of the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, TBS was founded in 1940 at its former location at 19 White Horse Pike in Haddon Heights, about six miles (nine point seven kilometres) west of Cherry Hill. Among the founders was S.H. Fastow, the owner of Fastow's Five & Ten Cent Store in Haddon Heights, which opened in 1936 and closed in 2001. The founders located the synagogue in Haddon Heights hoping that as Jews moved from Camden into the suburbs, they would settle around the synagogue, but that did not happen. As of 1948, the synagogue had 50 member families. While in Haddon Heights, it grew to over 600 families.
In 1989, the synagogue moved to its current location in eastern Cherry Hill, at the corner of Kresson and Cropwell Roads. In January 1989, members of the congregation marched for 6 miles (9.7 km) carrying the synagogue's ten Torahs from their old location in Haddon Heights to the new synagogue in Cherry Hill. The Cherry Hill synagogue seats 2,000 people, has a school wing with 19 classrooms, and in 2002 expanded to include a Green Center for Jewish Learning, an expansion of 13,000-square-foot (1,200 m$^2$), that contains a multimedia resource center and seven high school classrooms. The synagogue includes about 1,000 member families, and offers a variety of educational and cultural programs.

## Clergy

Former staff include Rabbi Albert L. Lewis (1917-2008), who served for 44 years at TBS. Lewis was also a Rabbi Emeritus at the synagogue.
Steven Wernick is a former Associate Rabbi of the synagogue.
As of 2018, the Senior Rabbi was Micah Peltz, the Associate Rabbi was Bryan Wexler, the Rabbi Emeritus was Steven Lindemann, and the cantor was Jen Cohen.

## Notable members

As a child, celebrated Hollywood actor, producer, writer and director Michael Landon (born Eugene Maurice Orowitz) had his bar mitzvah at TBS., as did noted author Mitch Albom and briefly (1953-1957) noted director Steven Spielberg.
# Clathrospora

Clathrospora is a genus of fungi in the family Diademaceae. The widespread genus contained five species in 2008, the genus increased to 20 species by 2023.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Clathrospora baccata (Ellis) Lar.N. Vassiljeva (1998)
* Clathrospora bakeri Wehm. (1954)
* Clathrospora behnitziensis Kirschst. (1939)
* Clathrospora constricta Maire (1906)
* Clathrospora diplospora (Ellis & Everh.) Sacc. & Traverso (1910)
* Clathrospora elynae Rabenh. (1857)
* Clathrospora heterospora (De Not.) Wehm. (1961)
* Clathrospora juncicola (Ellis & Everh.) Wehm. (1954)
* Clathrospora microspora Wehm. (1954)
* Clathrospora muscicola Racov. (1959)
* Clathrospora permunda (Cooke) Berl. (1888)
* Clathrospora pteridis Lind (1915)
* Clathrospora recava Shoemaker & C.E. Babc. (1992)
* Clathrospora revelstokensis Shoemaker & C.E. Babc. (1992)
* Clathrospora simmonsii Wehm. (1952)
* Clathrospora stipae Traverso (1912)
* Clathrospora trifidi (Wehm.) Shoemaker & C.E. Babc. (1992)
* Clathrospora triseptata Wehm. (1954)
* Clathrospora turkestanica Domashova (1960)
* Clathrospora xerophila Curzi & Barbaini (1927)
Former species;
* C. aurea (Ellis) Berl. (1896) = Ombrophila aurea, Gelatinodiscaceae
* C. chartarum (Fuckel) O.E. Erikss. (1967) = Platysporoides chartarum, Pleosporaceae
* C. cookei Wehm. (1952) = Platysporoides cookei, Pleosporaceae
* C. dacotensis (Rehm) Höhn. (1919) = Pleospora dakotensis, Pleosporaceae
* C. deflectens (P. Karst.) O.E. Erikss. (1967) = Platysporoides deflectens, Pleosporaceae
* C. donacis Berl. (1888) = Platysporoides donacis, Pleosporaceae
* C. heterospora var. simmonsii (Wehm.) Wehm. (1961) = Clathrospora simmonsii
* C. macrospora Nannf. (1931) = Pyrenophora macrospora, Pleosporaceae
* C. multiseptata E. Müll. (1951) = Platysporoides multiseptata, Pleosporaceae
* C. patriniae Nann. (1929) = Platysporoides patriniae, Pleosporaceae
* C. pentamera (P. Karst.) Berl. (1888) = Graphyllium pentamerum, Diademaceae
* C. planispora (Ellis) Berl. (1888) = Graphyllium planispora, Diademaceae
* C. platyspora (Sacc.) Berl. (1888) = Graphyllium pentamerum, Diademaceae
* C. platysporioides M.L. Farr & Horner (1968) = Comoclathris platysporioides, Diademaceae
* C. punctiformis (Niessl) Berl. (1888) = Platysporoides punctiformis, Pleosporaceae
* C. punctiformis var. alpina Rehm (1906) = Platysporoides punctiformis, Pleosporaceae
* C. pyrenophoroides (Sacc.) Berl. (1888) = Comoclathris pyrenophoroides, Diademaceae
* C. quadriseptata (Cooke & Harkn.) Berl. (1896) = Comoclathris quadriseptata, Diademaceae
* C. scirpicola (DC.) Höhn. (1920) = Pleospora scirpicola, Pleosporaceae
* C. tirolensis Rehm ex O.E. Erikss. (1967) = Platysporoides tirolensis, Pleosporaceae
* C. triseptata var. trifidi Wehm. (1961) = Clathrospora trifidi
* C. typhicola (Cooke) Höhn. (1918) = Comoclathris typhicola, Diademaceae
* C. verruculosa O.E. Erikss. (1967) = Comoclathris verruculosa, Diademaceae
# Królewiec, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Królewiec (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Przeworno, within Strzelin County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 15 km (9 mi) east of Przeworno, 15 km (9 mi) south-east of Strzelin, and 49 km (30 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Gabhroo Punjab Da

Gabroo Punjab Da is a 1986 Indian Punjabi-language action film directed by Jagjit Gill. It was made after the success of Punjabi film Putt Jattan De, which became a trendsetter in Punjabi action movies. Gurdas Maan and Rama Vij played lead roles in this movie. Gugu Gill appeared as an actor for the first time in this movie, playing the villain, which was a milestone for his career.

## Star cast

* Gurdas Maan as Shera
* Guggu Gill as Jagroop 'Jaggu'
* Rekesh Pandey as Fauji Amar
* Rama Vij as Leelo
* Mehar Mittal
* Surinder Sharma as Kharku
* Manjit Maan as Reshma
* Sangita Mehta
* Didar Sandhu as himself
* Amar Noorie as herself
# Fuad Shemali

Fuad Shemali (in Arabic فؤاد الشمالي) alternatively Fouad El Chemali (in Arabic فؤاد الشمالي) was born in 1936 to a Lebanese Christian-Maronite family. He studied law at the University of St. Joseph in Beirut. He adhered to the Syrian Social Nationalist Party (SSNP) in 1951, joined Fatah in the 1960s and was a leader of the Black September movement in the 1970s. He died from cancer in Geneva in August 1972.

## References and notes

* Ilich Ramirez Sanchez, dit "Carlos": Comment et pourquoi j’ai pris en otage les ministres de l’OPEP (in French)
* Article about events involving Shemali
# Asega

An asega ('legal interpreter' or 'lawspeaker') was, in the Middle Ages, an official legal advisor to the court of law in the Westerlauwers district (i.e. west of the River Lauwers) in western Friesland. Unlike a modern judge, the asega gave in most cases only an expert opinion on the law itself rather than on the facts of the case. As can be seen from the legal system known as Oudere Schoutenrecht, in the Old Frisian legal system with its formal approach to evidence, there was little room for appreciation of the facts of the case. Nevertheless, in exceptional circumstances, when there was a need for interpreting old sources of law in arriving at an appreciation of the case, the asega was asked for his opinion. The court could however refuse to accept his interpretation, simply arriving at its own verdict.
During the Middle Ages, the asega's role became superfluous and his function was discontinued, in most areas towards the end of the 13th century. In Friesland, the grietman assumed the duties of both schout (or prosecutor responsible for law enforcement) and asega. In Amstelland, asegas were used as part of the legal system until 1388.
According to a Frisian legend recorded in the 14th century, twelve asegas were originally given the Lex Frisionum, the written law of Friesland, by the god Fosite after Charlemagne had demanded they recite their law and they were unable to do so, having only custom. This is an indication of the close relationship of ancient Germanic law to religion.