OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Speed Racer (disambiguation)

Speed Racer is a Japanese manga and anime series.
Speed Racer may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The New Adventures of Speed Racer, an American animated television series
* Speed Racer X, a Japanese anime television series
* Speed Racer: The Next Generation, an American animated television series
* Speed Racer (film), a 2008 American and German live action film

## Music

* Speed Racer (soundtrack), a soundtrack album for the 2008 film
* "Speed Racer", a song by Devo from the 1982 album Oh, No! It's Devo
* "Speed Racer", a 2017 song by Her's
* "Speed Racer", a 2018 song by Masked Wolf

## Video games

* Speed Racer in The Challenge of Racer X, a 1992 video game
* Speed Racer in My Most Dangerous Adventures, a 1994 video game
* Speed Racer (1995 video game)
* Speed Racer (1996 video game)
* Speed Racer: The Videogame, a 2008 video game based on the live action speed racer movie.
# Mazzi

Mazzi is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Mazzi, Italian racing cyclist.
* Giampiero Mazzi, Italian rugby union player and a coach
* Marco Mazzi, Italian writer, filmmaker, art critic and photographer
* Tamara Mazzi, German politician
# Robbie Muzzell

Robert Kendal Muzzell (born 23 December 1945) is a South African former cricketer. He played in 75 first-class and 10 List A matches between the 1964–65 season and 1977–78.
Muzzell was born at Stutterheim in 1945. A leg-spin bowler, he made his first-class debut for Western Province during the 1964–65 season. After he retired from playing he became a cricket coach and administrator. He was involved in the process through which the white-dominated South African Cricket Union and the non-racial South African Cricket Board merged during the late 1980s to become the United Cricket Board of South Africa. He managed the South African side during their 1993–94 tour of Australia and at the 1996 Cricket World Cup. Muzzell was involved with the administration of the Border cricket team for a number of years and became the association's president.
# 1975–76 Celtic F.C. season

During the 1975–76 Scottish football season, Celtic competed in the Scottish Premier Division.
Celtic failed to win any major honour for the first time since the 1963-64 season. Assistant Manager Sean Fallon was acting manager for most of the season as Manager Jock Stein suffered a serious car accident that required months of recovery.
Celtic reached the finals of the League Cup, where they lost to Rangers, and lost in the third round of the Scottish Cup to Motherwell.
In the European Cup Winners' Cup, they reached the Quarter-finals, where they drew 1-1 on aggregate to East Germany cup champions Sachsenring Zwickau and lost 5-4 on penalties. In earlier rounds, they had defeated Iceland's Valur and Portugal's Boavista.

## Squad

Source:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ENG | Peter Latchford |
| — | GK | SCO | Denis Connaghan |
| — | GK | SCO | Ally Hunter |
| — | GK | SCO | Graham Barclay |
| — | DF | SCO | Danny McGrain |
| — | DF | SCO | Andy Lynch |
| — | DF | SCO | Pat McCluskey |
| — | DF | SCO | Frank Welsh |
| — | DF | SCO | Roddie MacDonald |
| — | DF | SCO | Jackie McNamara Sr. |
| — | DF | SCO | Roy Aitken |
| — | DF | ISL | Jóhannes Eðvaldsson |
| — | MF | SCO | George Connelly |
| — | MF | SCO | Tommy Callaghan |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | SCO | Brian McLaughlin |
| — | MF | SCO | Tommy Burns |
| — | MF | SCO | Steve Murray |
| — | MF | SCO | Ronnie Glavin |
| — | MF | SCO | Jim Casey |
| — | MF | SCO | Johnny Doyle |
| — | MF | SCO | Bobby Hannah |
| — | FW | SCO | Bobby Lennox |
| — | FW | SCO | Harry Hood |
| — | FW | SCO | Kenny Dalglish |
| — | FW | SCO | Dixie Deans |
| — | FW | SCO | Paul Wilson |
| — | FW | SCO | Andy Ritchie |
| — | FW | SCO | George McCluskey |

## Competitions
### Scottish Premier Division
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Rangers (C) | 36 | 23 | 8 | 5 | 60 | 24 | +36 | 54 | Qualification for the European Cup first round |
| 2 | Celtic | 36 | 21 | 6 | 9 | 71 | 42 | +29 | 48 | Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round |
| 3 | Hibernian | 36 | 18 | 7 | 11 | 55 | 43 | +12 | 43 | Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round |
| 4 | Motherwell | 36 | 16 | 8 | 12 | 57 | 49 | +8 | 40 | |
| 5 | Heart of Midlothian | 36 | 13 | 9 | 14 | 39 | 45 | −6 | 35 | Qualification for the Cup Winners' Cup first round |

#### Matches
### Glasgow Cup

Final delayed until the following season
# In This Timeless Time

In This Timeless Time: Living and Dying on Death Row in America is a 2012 book by Bruce Jackson and Diana Christian, published by the University of North Carolina Press.

## Background

The authors are married to one another and Helicher had previously studied prisons for around 40 years. They did not have formal work experience in criminology and history-related jobs.
The title "timeless time" refers to a saying of how staying on death row feels like, as the prisoners are not aware of their ultimate fate.
The authors previously created the documentary film Death Row.

## Contents

The initial section is a memorial to executed prisoners, reflecting the authors' philosophy opposing the death penalty.
The book has three sections. The first includes photographs of condemned inmates, in the Ellis Unit in Walker County, Texas in 1979. Those inmates had been put to death. Alan G. Pike of Emory University wrote that the death row living situation is "monotonous and oppressive". The book has a total of 113 black-and-white photographs, all in duotone, and twelve inmates were depicted. The photographs make up most of the work.
The second, "Words", discusses the legal processes, the outcomes, and daily lives of death row inmates. This section serves as the captions to the images of the first.
The third, "Working", discusses the processes the authors used to get their research material, and ethics-based arguments regarding the death penalty.
The book includes a DVD containing a 1979 documentary, Death Row, including interviews of Ellis Unit capital punishment prisoners, made by the authors. Pike called it "exceptional".

## Reception

Frances Sandiford, a former librarian of the Green Haven Correctional Facility, wrote that the book was in a "direct, journalistic style, poignant and to the point." She indicated a highly positive review with a star symbol.
Pike wrote that the book is "a uniquely powerful contribution" to the subject and that it has "compelling" components.
Karl Helicher of ForeWord wrote that the book "would benefit" persons interested in the American death penalty and the associated penal system.
Alex Tepperman, a PhD student in history at the University of Florida, concluded that the book "is a moving piece of photojournalism and a fitting argument against the death penalty". Tepperman believed the first part was the best but felt the second and third were not as good.
Publishers Weekly wrote that the book was "comprehensive" and "well-crafted". PW stated that overall the book "raises important questions" about the death penalty and the legal system; the review criticized how there are multiple photographs of different angles of the same events and general repetition at times.
# Brianne Berkson

Brianne Berkson is an American actress, comedian and producer known for films Bridge and Tunnel (2014), Bad Vegan and the Teleportation Machine (2016), Dare (2009), and Exposed (2016).

## Early life and education

Brianne Berkson was born in New York to Simon Bergson, the son of Auschwitz survivors, and Stefany Dobken Bergson. After high school, she went on to attend Columbia University, where she graduated and received a B.A. in English & Comparative Literature.

## Career

As an actress, Berkson has appeared in various films, live theater and TV. She made her acting debut in the film Happy End.
In 2009, she appeared in the film Dare.
In 2011, she started her own production company, Everlasting Films.
In 2014, she appeared in a comedy Bridge and Tunnel and won a best supporting actress award at the Maverick Movie Awards.
In 2016, she appeared in the film Exposed.
In 2017, Berkson produced and co-wrote "Fly Away", a short film part of the Cannes Film Festival.
According to a May 2018 news interview with WPIX Channel 11, she is filming a comedy hip-hop Series named “BriGuel’.
In August 2018, Berkson (as BriGuel) released "LOVE" a song and music video featuring Klept of The Notorious B.I.G.'s Junior Mafia

### TV

Berkson has appeared on a few television series, including Rescue Me, (Season 2009) and a TV movie called Oh Be Joyful (2006).

### Production Work

In 2011, Berkson started her own production company named Everlasting Films. She produced, cowrote, and starred in the film Bad Vegan and the Teleportation Machine, released in 2016 at the Woodstock Film Festival.

### Comedy

In 2009, Berkson produced, wrote, and starred a one-woman show called "A Longhardt Look at Love with Chad Longhardt." She played 11 characters.
In 2010, the show played at Comix NY which restarted Berkson stand-up comedy career.
Berkson voiced a character in Grand Theft Auto IV game.
In 2012, Berkson was involved the viral comedy prank "Mrs. Irrelevant".
In 2014, Berkson was involved in the comedy project GlobalAmbassador.nyc website, spoofing Taylor Swift's “Welcome to New York” site.

### BriGuel

BriGuel is an artist duo consisting of Brianne Berkson and Miguel Glückstern.
In 2020, BriGuel premiered “The Difference”, “No One Really Knows”, and their debut EP "2020 Vision". The EP was entirely produced by Matt Chiaravalle and features Andres Gonzalez.
The EP was inspired by a documentary movie "The Difference" that was also produced by BriGuel, Andres Gonzalez and the Baltimore based, Holistic Life Foundation. “The Difference” movie was featured at the Tribeca Film Festival.

## Personal life

Berkson currently lives in Brooklyn with her fiancée and creative partner Miguel Glückstern.
# Opole (administrative)

The opole (Latin: vicinia) is a historical unit of administration in Poland. An opole was characterised by close geographical ties between a group of settlements and common legal responsibilities collectively affecting all of them. The institution of the opole predates the Kingdom of Poland, and began disappearing around the 13th to 15th centuries. It was the lowest unit of administration in the medieval Polish kingdom, subordinate to the castellany.
A particular opole would be named after its largest, capital settlement called czoło (a word commonly meaning "forehead"). Most notably, the term survived as a name of a major city in Poland, Opole, and is also associated with the Opolans tribe.

## History and function

The organization of the opole predates the first Polish state, the Kingdom of Poland. Opoles were characteristic of the Slavic tribes and had their genesis in ties between neighbourhoods. In the loose organizational structure of those times, the opole stood as an intermediate stage between an extended family and the wider tribe; Henryk Łowmiański refers to opoles as the "constituent units of the tribe". At first, depending on the density of inhabitants, an opole could cover an area of between few dozen to a few hundred square kilometers, with an average area of about 300 square kilometres (120 sq mi). Opoles would comprise both larger settlements and individual manors.
Opoles had several forms of collective responsibility; for example the members of the opole were required to pay certain taxes as a unit and perform services for the state (such as providing cattle or aiding in searches for fugitives). In some documents, the term opole would be used to refer to those obligations.
The close geographical ties between a group of settlements, and common legal responsibilities collectively affecting all of them, can be seen as the primary defining characteristics of an opole. However, Bardach notes that practically nothing is known about the internal organization of the opole. They were subordinate to the local castellany.
Opoles began disappearing around the 13th to 15th centuries. According to Bardach, the causes included a proliferation of settlements applying Magdeburg rights (German legal codes), and the advent of economic and judicial immunities among the feudal lords (nobility and clergy), which removed many settlements from the state's jurisdiction. Those processes accelerated around the time of the fragmentation of Poland (12th to 14th centuries). Opoles disappeared earliest in Silesia and Lesser Poland, and survived the longest in the Masovia region of east-central Poland.
# Omsukchan

Omsukchan (Russian: Омсукча́н) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) and the administrative center of Omsukchansky District of Magadan Oblast, Russia, located 576 kilometers (358 mi) north of Magadan. Population: 3,493 (2021 Census); 4,157 (2010 Census); 4,529 (2002 Census); 9,873 (1989 Soviet census).

## History

Omsukchan was founded in the 1930s after natural resources were discovered in the region. It was granted urban-type settlement status in 1953.
The settlement's name comes from Omchikan, which means "little marsh" in the Even language.

## Geography

Omsukchan is a mountain town that lies in the western shore of Sugoy River, a tributary of Kolyma River. It is 27 km east of Dukat, the other town in the raion, and 22 km north of the ghost town of Galimy. The Omsukchan Range, highest ridge of the Kolyma Mountains, rises to the west and northwest of the town.

## Economy

The economy is based on extraction of gold, silver and coal.

## Transport

Omsukchan has a 250 km road to the R504 Kolyma Highway, and has the Omsukchan Airport. There are regular bus and flight connections to Magadan.
The Anadyr Highway is under construction east from Omsukhan towards Anadyr.

## Climate

Omsukchan has a subarctic climate, with average temperatures ranging from −29.6 °C (−21.3 °F) in January to +13.4 °C (56.1 °F) in July.
Climate data for Omsukchan :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | −29.6 (−21.3) | −28.5 (−19.3) | −22.1 (−7.8) | −12.7 (9.1) | −3.3 (26.1) | 8.5 (47.3) | 13.4 (56.1) | 9.3 (48.7) | −1.5 (29.3) | −11.1 (12.0) | −22.8 (−9.0) | −29.3 (−20.7) | −10.5 (13.1) |
| Source: NASA RETScreen Database ||||||||||||||
# Calpurnius Proculus

Lucius Calpurnius Proculus was a Roman governor of Dacia. He ruled Dacia for a period in the 160s, reign dates have been given variously as 161 to 164 AD and 162 to 167 AD. He hailed from Ancyra (Ankara), and was known to have owned an estate near Laodikeia. Calpurnius Proculus was killed by the Iazyges.
# Iron Station, North Carolina

Iron Station is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lincoln County, North Carolina, United States. A primarily industrial town, Iron Station's population was 755 as of the 2010 census. It also serves as a bedroom community for the larger cities of Charlotte, Hickory, and Lincolnton.

## History

Ingleside, Magnolia Grove, and Tucker's Grove Camp Meeting Ground are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Iron Station was named for its history as an iron mining town with a train station.

## Geography

The community is southeast of the center of Lincoln County, along North Carolina Highway 27, which leads northwest 7 miles (11 km) to Lincolnton, the county seat, and southeast 25 miles (40 km) to Charlotte.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Iron Station CDP has a total area of 2.4 square miles (6.1 km$^2$), of which 3.4 acres (13,938 m$^2$), or 0.23%, are water. The community is in the Piedmont region of North Carolina, and the town center is on a ridge which drains northeast to Dellinger Branch, which forms the northeastern border of the CDP, and southwest to Hoyle Creek. The entire community is part of the Catawba River watershed.

## Education

* Iron Station Elementary School
* East Lincoln Middle School
* East Lincoln High School in Denver
# Cian Byrne (hurler)

Cian Byrne (born 2003) is an Irish hurler. At club level he plays with Fethard St Mogues and at inter-county level with the Wexford senior hurling team.

## Career

Byrne first played hurling and Gaelic football to a high standard as a student at Good Counsel College. He also played at juvenile levels with Moguegeen Gaels before progressing to adult level as a dual player with Fethard St Mogues. Byrne won a Wexford IFC title in 2022 and was top scorer when the club later claimed the Leinster Club IFC title after a defeat of Dunshaughlin.
Byrne first appeared on the inter-county scene with Wexford as a member of the minor team that beat Kilkenny to win the Leinster MHC title in 2019. He later spent two years with the under-20 team and was top scorer both seasons. Byrne first played for the senior team during the 2022 Walsh Cup.

## Honours
### Fethard St Mogues

* Leinster Intermediate Club Football Championship: 2022
* Wexford Intermediate Football Championship: 2022

### Wexford

* Walsh Cup: 2024
* Leinster Minor Hurling Championship: 2019
# Marangi Borbarua

Marangi Borbarua (1624–1685) aka Marangial Borboruah was the son of Ahom noble and statesman Momai Tamuli Borbarua. He was the brother of Ahom General Lachit Barphukan and Laluksola Borphukan He was posted as Marangikhowa gohain, governor of the Marangi province in the Ahom kingdom during the time of the Battle of Saraighat. Later he was posted as Borbarua at the time of Ahom king Sudoiphaa and Sulikphaa. He had set up his office of the Barbaruah in Deberapar.
# National Board of Review Award for Best Documentary Film

The National Board of Review Award for Best Documentary Feature is one of the annual awards given (since 1940) to the producer of the film by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures.
# Monroe-Woodbury High School

Monroe-Woodbury High School is located in Central Valley, New York, part of the town and village of Woodbury in Orange County. It educates all students in grades 9-12 in the Monroe-Woodbury Central School District.

## Notable alumni

* David Bernsley (born 1969), American-Israeli basketball player; principal of the high school
* Shane Burgos, UFC Featherweight
* Bull Dempsey, wrestler
* Andy Grammer, musician
* Amy Gutmann, former president of the University of Pennsylvania and current U.S. ambassador to Germany
* J. Michael Mendel, television producer (The Simpsons, Rick and Morty)
* Jermaine Paul, won The Voice in 2012
* Lovie Simone, actress (Class of 2016): Greenleaf (TV series), Selah and the Spades, etc.
* James Skoufis, New York state senator elected to office in 2018
* John Trautmann, American long-distance runner. 1992 Olympian 5000 meters.

## Extra-curricular activities

The Monroe Woodbury High School also boasts many extra-curricular activities, both athletic and academic, among them being Computer Club, Drama Club, Art Guild, Chess Club, History Club, Interact, Pep Band, Math Team, Mock Trial, Model UN, National Honor Society, The Wire News, Odyssey of the Mind, Science Olympiads, and Student Government, and many more. In Sports, there are teams in Cheerleading, Football, Soccer, Tennis, Cross Country Running, Alpine Skiing, Track, Swimming, Golf, Volleyball, Lacrosse, Wrestling, Ice Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, and Softball.
The football team won the New York class AA state championship in 2005, and also appeared in the game in 2006, 2007, 2008, and 2013.
The boys cross country team won the New York state federation championships in 2022, 2023 and 2024. In 2023 and 2024, they won the Nike Cross NY regional meet and competed at the Nike Cross National championships both years.
# Cale Morton

Cale Morton (born 18 January 1990) is a former Australian rules football player, recruited at pick 4 in the 2007 AFL Draft by the Melbourne Football Club.
Morton was a midfield/forward with a penetrating and accurate kick as well as being a good winner of the ball, both in the air and at ground level. He was ranked first at the 2007 Draft Camp for aerobic capability, recording a 15.2 beep test result.
Cale Morton attended Hale School in Western Australia and was a member of both the 1st XVIII football side and 1st XI cricket side, captaining the 1st XVIII in his final year at school.
His two brothers also played in the AFL. Mitch played for Richmond Football Club and the Sydney Swans and Jarryd played for the Hawthorn Football Club.
Cale also won the Larke Medal in 2007 for being the best player at the 2007 Under 18's National Championships.

## Melbourne Demons

In 2008 he won the best first year player award at the Melbourne Football Club. Cale was nominated for the NAB AFL Rising Star in Round 20, 2008.

## West Coast Eagles

In the 2012 trade period, he was traded to the West Coast Eagles in exchange for pick 88. Morton loomed as one of the trade bargains, lured back to Western Australia after five seasons and 73 games with Melbourne where he twice finished in the top 10 of the Demons' best and fairest count.
Tall and athletic at 192 cm and 88 kg, Morton played a variety of roles while at Melbourne, but spent most of his time through the midfield. The Eagles traded selection 88, secured from Port Adelaide after trading Lewis Stevenson to the Power, to land Morton.
The move didn't reinvigorate his career however, and he was delisted at the end of the 2013 season.
# Jhargram Kumud Kumari Institution

Jhargram Kumud Kumari Institution (informally KKI) is a boys-only independent day school in Jhargram, West Bengal, India. It was founded in 1924 by the Raja Narasingha Malla Deb the King of Jhargram. It is the oldest school of Jhargram district and one of the oldest school of undivided Medinipur District. It is a school with a strength of almost 1300 students, as it evolved into a Government aided school with a managing committee.

## Academic affiliation

The school is affiliated to the"West Bengal Board of Secondary Education" (which holds the Madhyamik exams after grade 10) and "West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education" (conducted Higher secondary level or Pre-university level examination).

## Uniform

The school students wear black shorts/trousers with white shirt. A colored monogram on the shirt pocket has been introduced from last few years. Footwear is black leather shoes with laces. The school tie is black.

## Curriculum

Students appear for 10+ (Madhyamik) examination under West Bengal Board of Secondary Education and 12+ (Higher Secondary Examination) examination under West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education. Grade 11 and 12 have three streams- Science, Arts and Commerce.

## Alumni

Ex-students have achieved prominence in academics, politics, government service, medical, engineering, journalism and literature. Nitish Sengupta a cabinet ranked bureaucrat, politicians like Birendra Bijoy Malla Deb and Dr Sukumar Hansda are alumni of this school. Poet and academic Dr Jaydeep Sarangi, was a student of this school.
# Whitecairns

Whitecairns is a village in the Formartine area of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, lying 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) north of Potterton and 9.7 kilometres (6.0 mi) south of Pitmedden on the B999 road.

## Transport

Regular bus services link Whitecairns with Potterton and Aberdeen to the south, and with Pitmedden and Tarves to the north.

## Decoy airfield

During the Second World War, Harestone Moss, close to Whitecairns was set up as a decoy site for RAF Dyce airfield. This was to trick the Luftwaffe into thinking that this was Dyce airfield at night.
The decoy was bombed on several occasions, two craters are still present today.
    3 Aug 1940
    3 Nov 1940
    5 Dec 1940
    18 July 1941
This decoy site had a bunker that housed a generator used to power the dummy airfield lights.
# Nikolett Szabó (judoka)

Nikolett Szabó (married name: Mrs. Sándor Nagy; born 11 May 1979, Vác) is a retired Hungarian Paralympic judoka. She was Hungary's first female Paralympic judoka to win a medal. She is a World and European Champion in the heavyweight category.