OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoff Williams (footballer)

Geoffrey Howard Williams OAM (18 November 1930 – 20 July 2020) was an Australian rules footballer for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
A half-back flanker, he played in Geelong's 1952 premiership team and won the club's best and fairest award in 1952 and 1955.
He and his wife Joan had four children. He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in the 2016 Australia Day honours for services "to Australian rules football, and to the community of Geelong".
# Brian Lara Cricket

* This article is part of a series aboutBrian Lara
Trinidadian International Cricketer
West Indies
International Centuries
Honours and Achievements
Brian Lara Cricket Academy
Test Team of the Year
2004
2005
ODI Team of the Year
2004
Wisden Leading Cricketer
1994
1995
Wisden Cricketer of the Year
1995
Video Games
Brian Lara Cricket
Brian Lara Cricket '96
Brian Lara Cricket '99
Brian Lara International Cricket 2005
Brian Lara International Cricket 2007
Brian Lara 2007 Pressure Play
Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video :
vte :
Brian Lara Cricket is a cricket video game, the first in the Brian Lara Cricket series. It is endorsed by Brian Lara. Brian Lara Cricket was released on the PC in 1994 for DOS and in 1995 for Sega Mega Drive and Amiga by Codemasters. The game was also rereleased in 1999 under the Codemaster Classics brand for Windows. It was developed by Audiogenic. The Mega Drive version spent 10 weeks at number 1 in the UK games charts during the summer of 1995. The game is a rebranded version of Graham Gooch World Class Cricket.

## Gameplay

The game supports one to four players and has three modes of difficulty. It also features real player names such as Dion Nash, Michael Slater and Brian Lara (Brian Lara is the only player that endorses the game). The player can choose to play either a one-day game or a Test match and choose from all the major cricketing nations to play as or against. There are three main types of bowling in the game fast, spin and swing. Fielding can be manual or automatic.

## Development

Brian Lara Cricket has pseudo-3D graphics which appears to make the perspective change when playing the game. The sound effects in the game are digitised. The game included the NVR save feature which allowed games to be stored using a battery to supply power to the memory inside the cartridge. It also claims to have hundreds of frames of animation for each sprite.
# Protection of Our Most Holy Lady Church, Owczary

Protection of Our Most Holy Lady Church in Owczary is a Gothic, wooden church located in the village of Owczary from the seventeenth century, which together with different tserkvas is designated as part of the UNESCO Wooden tserkvas of the Carpathian region in Poland and Ukraine.

## History

The tserkva in Owczary was raised in 1653. The tserkva is the second building of its type in this location - the first collapsed due to quicksand in its foundations. In 1701, the tserkva's chancery underwent extensive renovation, the tower was built in 1783 (built by meisters Dimitr Dekowekin and Teodor Rusinka), in 1870, the building was widened, to have equal measurements to that of the nave. In 1938, the tserkva's interior was decorated with a polychrome. After Operation Vistula, the tserkva was transferred to the Roman Catholic parish. After some of the displaced villagers came back to the village in 1956, the tserkva had also restarted Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church services. Since 1998, the tserkva began to function as a Roman Catholic-Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church.
# Mühltroff

Mühltroff (German pronunciation: ) is a town and a former municipality in the Vogtlandkreis district, in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It is situated 10 km (6.2 mi) southeast of Schleiz, and 16 km (9.9 mi) northwest of Plauen. With effect from 1 January 2013, it has merged with Pausa under the name of Pausa-Mühltroff.
# Battle of Olšava

The Battle of Olšava was an engagement of Bohemian and Hungarian troops near the Olšava River along the frontier of the two realms in May 1116. The event started as a peaceful meeting between the young Stephen II of Hungary and Vladislaus I of Bohemia, according to Hungarian chronicles. The Czech Cosmas of Prague wrote that the Hungarians came to the border to provocate a war.
# Fortunate Son (disambiguation)

"Fortunate Son" is a 1969 song by Creedence Clearwater Revival.
Fortunate Son may also refer:

## Film and television

* Fortunate Son (film), a 2011 autobiographical documentary by Canadian director Tony Asimakopoulos
* "Fortunate Son" (The Sopranos), a 2001 TV episode
* "Fortunate Son" (Star Trek: Enterprise), a 2001 TV episode
* Fortunate Son (TV series), a 2020 Canadian drama

## Literature

* Fortunate Son (Hatfield book), a 2000 biography of George W. Bush by J. H. Hatfield
* Fortunate Son (novel), a 2006 novel by Walter Mosley
* Fortunate Son, a 1991 autobiography by Lewis Burwell Puller Jr.
* Fortunate Son: A Novel of the Greatest Trial in Irish History, a 2014 novel by David Marlett recounting the life of James Annesley
# Irwin Belk Stadium (Wingate)

Irwin Belk Stadium is a 3,500-seat stadium located in the campus of the Wingate University in Wingate, North Carolina. Opened in 1998, it is home to the Wingate Bulldogs football and lacrosse teams.
The stadium is named for Irwin Belk, who has donated large sums of money to many colleges and universities in the Charlotte area, including UNC Charlotte and Johnson C. Smith University. The field is named for John R. Martin.
# Andrássy Castle

Andrássy Castle is located in the north-eastern part of Hungary, in Tiszadob, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County. It was designed by Artúr Meinig, a.k.a. Arthur Meinig, for Count Gyula Andrássy, who was the second Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary and first Hungarian prime minister.

## History

The castle and the surrounding park were built between 1880 and 1885. The architect Artúr Meinig built the castle, which shows features of the neo-Gothic and Romantic styles. The building has four entrances in accordance with the four seasons, twelve towers for the twelve months, fifty-two rooms for the fifty-two weeks of the year and 365 windows for the 365 days of the year. Meinig got his inspiration from various other European castles, one of the most obvious manifestations of which is seen in the ceiling of the large L-shaped salon on the ground floor, which is an exact copy of the ceiling stucco of the Cartoon Gallery of Knole Castle in Kent, England.
Count Gyula Andrássy died in 1890. The castle was then passed to his eldest son, Count Tivadar Andrássy de Csíkszentkirály et Krasznahorka (10 July 1857 – 13 May 1905).
The castle was raided by inhabitants of a nearby town, Polgár, in 1918 during the Aster Revolution. They destroyed not only the furniture, but all the paintings, Venetian mirrors, ceramics, and books.
The Andrássy era ended in 1945. Subsequently, the castle was used as a hospital for the Romanian army; many soldiers still lie at their final rest in the surrounding park. In 1948 the state confiscated the castle, and in 1950 it became an orphanage and functioned in this capacity until 2007.

## Renovation

A large renovation was carried out to the order of Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county's local government between 2011 and 2014. The renovation was funded by both the Hungarian government and the European Union, and cost approximately EUR 7,1 million. The aim of the refurbishment was to enable Tiszadob and the Andrássy Castle to host a range of cultural attractions. It reopened its gate to visitors in 2015 and since it offers a variety of programs for the locals and tourists.

## Piano Feast in the East

Adrienne Hauser founded a piano festival called Piano Feast in the East in 1998. Since then the most prestigious Hungarian and international musicians gather and perform every August. The concerts are broadcast on the radio.
# Elizabeth Hand

Elizabeth Hand (born March 29, 1957) is an American writer.

## Life and career

Hand grew up in Yonkers and Pound Ridge, New York. She studied drama and anthropology at the Catholic University of America. Since 1988, Hand has lived in coastal Maine, the setting for many of her stories, and as of 2000 lives in Lincolnville. She also lives part-time in Camden Town, London which has been the setting for Mortal Love and the short story "Cleopatra Brimstone".
Hand's first published story, "Prince of Flowers", appeared in 1988 in The Twilight Zone Magazine, and her first novel, Winterlong, was published in 1990. With Paul Witcover, she created and wrote DC Comics' 1990s cult series Anima. Hand's other works include Aestival Tide (1992); Icarus Descending (1993); Waking the Moon (1994), which won the Tiptree Award and the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award; the post-apocalyptic novel Glimmering (1997); contemporary fantasy Black Light (1999), a New York Times Notable Book; the historical fantasy Mortal Love (2004), a Washington Post Notable Book; the psychological thriller Generation Loss (2007), and the World Fantasy Award-winning "The Maiden Flight of McCauley's Bellerophon". Her story collections are Last Summer at Mars Hill (1998) (which includes the Nebula and World Fantasy award-winning title novella); Bibliomancy (2002), winner of the World Fantasy Award; and Saffron and Brimstone: Strange Stories, which includes the Nebula Award-winning "Echo" (2006). Mortal Love was also shortlisted for the 2005 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature.
Among Hand's other recent short fiction, "Pavane for a Prince of the Air" (2002) and "Cleopatra Brimstone" (2001) won International Horror Guild Awards. Most recently, she won the Shirley Jackson Award for Generation Loss and the World Fantasy Award in 2008 for Illyria, and the Inkpot Award in 2018.
She also writes movie and television spin-offs, including Star Wars tie-in novels and novelizations of such films as The X-Files and 12 Monkeys. She contributed a Bride of Frankenstein novel to the recent series of classic movie monster novels published by Dark Horse Comics.
One of Hand's themes from the Winterlong saga is the remorseless exploitation of animal and plant species to create what she calls "geneslaves." Examples include a three-hundred-year-old genetically reconstructed and cerebrally augmented Basilosaurus by the name of Zalophus; the aardmen, hybrids of dog and man; hydrapithecenes, human-fish or human-cuttlefish hybrids somewhat resembling Davy Jones and his crew from the Pirates of the Caribbean film series; and sagittals, whelks genetically engineered to be worn as a bracelet and, when its host feels threatened or agitated, extrude a spine laced with a deadly neurotoxin.
Hand is a longtime reviewer and critic for The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Boston Review, Salon, and Village Voice, among others. She also writes a regular review column for The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction.
# July Jones

Julija Aljaž (born 3 July 1998), known professionally as July Jones, is a British-Slovenian singer, songwriter and music producer.

## Biography

July Jones grew up in Ljubljana, Slovenia, where she developed a deep love for music from an early age. Recognizing her passion, her mother enrolled her in a music school, where she studied flute, singing, and piano. Eager to expand her musical education, she left Slovenia as a teenager to join an exchange program in the United States, where she immersed herself in music studies.
Following this experience, Jones auditioned for Berklee College of Music, but ultimately chose to move to London at 18 to pursue a career in pop music. With no industry connections, she spent her first year busking on the streets and couch-surfing while trying to establish herself. To make a living, she performed at weddings across the UK and continued playing on the streets until she discovered songwriting.
Jones' songwriting career took off when she began working with artists such as Girli, co-writing More Than a Friend and Has Been for her album. She went on to collaborate with Raiven, co-writing her album REM, and worked with global artists including BTS, Brooke Candy, Amaya, and Trevor Daniel. Despite finding success as a songwriter, Jones remained determined to establish herself as an artist in her own right.
In 2022, she shifted her focus to her solo career, releasing her first mixtape Silly Little Dream and competing in EMA 2022 with the song Girls Can Do Anything. The following year, she received the Music Moves Europe Award for Best New European Artist, providing her with an increased recognition in the European music industry.
In 2025, Jones returned to EMA with her song New Religion, competing for the chance to represent Slovenia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2025.

## Personal life

Jones is an openly LGBTQ+ person. She is an advocate for women's rights and LGBTQ+ rights. She is also openly battling epilepsy, which she was diagnosed with at the age of 20.
# Mayor of Burao

The Mayor of Burao City is head of the executive branch of Burao City, the largest city in Togdheer Region of Somaliland. The current mayor is Mohamed Hersi Ahmed (Wa'ays), who was elected on 16 December 2023.

## List of mayors

| Portrait | Name | Somali name | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office |
| Portrait | Name | Somali name | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| | Mohamoud Hashi Abdi | Maxamuud Xaashi Cabdi | 18 May 1991 | 2002 | 11 years, 0 days |
| | Mohamoud Hassan Dhagalab | Maxamuud Axmed Xasan | 2002 | 15 December 2012 | 10 years, 0 days |
| | Mohamed Yusuf Abdirahman | Maxamed Yuusuf Cabdiraxmaan | 15 December 2012 | 20 June 2021 | 8 years, 187 days |
| | Abdirisaq Ibrahim Abdi | Cabdirisaaq Ibraahim Cabdi | 20 June 2021 | 16 December 2023 | 2 years, 179 days |
| | Mohamed Hersi Ahmed | Maxamed Xirsi Axmed | 16 December 2023 | Incumbent | 1 year, 71 days |
# Duane Allen (American football)

Duane Douglas Allen (October 21, 1937 – May 7, 2003) was an American professional football tight end in the National Football League (NFL). He was the Santa Ana College's Athlete of the Year and the Eastern Conference Lineman of the Year. He was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the ninth round of the 1961 NFL draft.

## Biography
### Early life

Duane Allen was born in Alhambra, California on October 21, 1937. He attended Alhambra High School, where he earned All-Southern California prep football honors. Allen did not play football at a four-year college but was twice a Junior College All-American while attending Mt. San Antonio College in 1956 and Santa Ana College in 1960. While at Santa Ana College Allen majored in police science.

### Professional career

Allen was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the ninth round of the 1961 NFL draft. He was also courted by the San Diego Chargers of the rival American Football League (AFL). He was originally slated to play defensive back at the time of his entry into the league, but due to his size and speed he impressed as an offensive receiver at the Rams' 1961 training camp and was switched to that position. Little used during his rookie campaign, Allen did catch two passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns in 1961.
Allen's sophomore campaign with the Rams in 1962 would be a brief one, catching a touchdown against the San Francisco 49ers on October 28 before being forced to leave the game with a season-ending knee injury.
Allen ultimately spent seven years in the NFL playing for the Los Angeles Rams (1961–64), Pittsburgh Steelers (1965), and Chicago Bears (1966–67).

### Life after professional football

Following his retirement from the National Football League, Allen coached high school football and track and served as head coach of the Las Vegas Cowboys of the short-lived Continental Football League (COFL).
Off the field Allen was an accomplished pianist and composer. He appeared in the 1975 Richard Fleischer movie, Mandingo, as "Topaze."
Allen was elected to the Santa Ana Dons Hall of Fame in 2003.
He died at Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena after having suffered a stroke on May 7, 2003.
# John Watson (golfer)

John Watson was an American golfer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1904 Summer Olympics.
# Hutovo Fortress

Hutovo fortress or Hadžibegov Grad (the Hajji bey fort), also Hutovski Grad, is a fortress in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the municipality of Neum near the village of Hutovo.

## Location and name

The fortress is located along a narrow road leading from Hutovo Blato to Neum, below Žaba mountain and southwest of Hutovo. Strategically situated atop a hill overlooking the Prešjeci pass, it was often traversed by salt caravans from Ston traveling inland. The name Hadžibegov Grad is derived from the last lord's name, Hadžibeg Rizvanbegović.

## Description

The structure forms an irregular pentagon. There is a total of nine towers, each in a corner of the fortress. Solid and high walls enclose an area of flat land. The fortification runs east to west 70 m. The eastern portion of the fortress is roughly 50 m in width, while the western portion is 30 m in width. Its walls were constructed in such a way that soldiers armed with firearms could defend every angle of the fortress.

## History

A massive circular building, which was later encircled with walls, existed in 1714 as a tower in Captaincy of Stolac. A retinue of 7-8 guards guarded the pass and collected taxes. Between 1795 and 1802, Hajj-Mehmed-Beg commanded the fort, and was entitled to a cut of the taxes paid by Nevesinje. He turned the building into a proper fortification before 1802. There are two stone tablets placed at the fort (8 in total in the town).
Hajji-Mehmed-Beg-Rizvanbegović, was a son of captain Zulfikar-bey Rizvanbegović. In XVIII century Rizvanbegović tribe took the captainy over from the Šarić family.
When the Herzegovinian uprising of 1875 began, the Ottoman army conquered the Hutovo fortress. In one of the assaults by the rebels, under the leadership of Ivan Musić, the city itself was set on fire and every wooden construction was no more. The fort itself was abandoned during the Herzegovinian uprising of 1875–1878.

## Contemporary usage

The society of Friends of the Old Hutovo use town historical settings for local celebrations.

## Protection

Revitalization of the fort was started in 1969 by the National museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
On May 10, 2004, the Commission to Preserve National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina designated it a National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Three slabs bearing inscriptions found at the fortress are on display in Country House museum's lapidary in Hutovo.
# Detention Center No. 100

Detention Center No. 100 (Persian: بازداشتگاه پلاک صد) is a secret, unofficial detention facility in Shiraz, operating under the supervision of Iran's Ministry of Intelligence. It is located near Adelabad Prison.

## Facility Details

The detention center reportedly consists of three separate hallways containing six, three, and five cells, respectively. Additional hallways exist but are not in use, with inscriptions on the walls suggesting that the facility has been operational since the 1960s.
Cells in the facility are known to be extremely cold during winter, and bright lights remain on at all times, making sleep difficult for detainees. Some of the larger cells hold three to five prisoners, while smaller ones are used for solitary confinement. The outdoor yard is located behind the interrogation section.
A former political prisoner described the facility's layout as consisting of parallel hallways where cell doors face each other. When a door in an opposite hallway opens, detainees often believe it is their own cell door, creating a psychological strain over time.

## Notable Incidents
### Death of a Prisoner

Reza Mohammadi, a political prisoner arrested in 2009 during a protest marking the anniversary of Persian poet Hafez, was detained at Detention Center No. 100. His family was unaware of his whereabouts for an extended period. On February 20, 2010, authorities informed them that he had been injured and was undergoing medical treatment. A few days later, the family was notified that he had died due to a "fall in the prison bathroom."

### Navid Afkari

Navid Afkari, an Iranian wrestler and protester against the Iranian government, was detained in Detention Center No. 100 before being executed on September 12, 2020, in Adel-Abad Prison.
# Hans Jürgen Kiebach

Hans Jürgen Kiebach (28 August 1930 – 19 May 1995) was a German production designer, art director and set decorator. He won an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film Cabaret.

## Selected filmography

* Three Days of Fear (1952)
* We'll Talk About Love Later (1953)
* Diary of a Married Woman (1953)
* The Big Star Parade (1954)
* Love, Dance and a Thousand Songs (1955)
* Fruit in the Neighbour's Garden (1956)
* The Night of the Storm (1957)
* The Ideal Woman (1959)
* Brandenburg Division (1960)
* Grounds for Divorce (1960)
* Blind Justice (1961)
* The Return of Doctor Mabuse (1961)
* The Curse of the Yellow Snake (1963)
* Love Has to Be Learned (1963)
* Breakfast in Bed (1963)
* The Phantom of Soho (1964)
* The Seventh Victim (1964)
* The Last Tomahawk (1965)
* The Defector (1966)
* The Peking Medallion (1967)
* Dead Run (1967)
* Hannibal Brooks (1969)
* De Sade (1969)
* Cabaret (1972)
* The Dead Are Alive (1972)
* Night Flight from Moscow (1973)
* Coup de Grâce (1976)
* Grete Minde (1977)
* Winterspelt (1979)
* The Magician of Lublin (1979)
* S*H*E (1980)
* The Formula (1980)
* The Apple (1980)
* The Passerby (1982)
* Otto – Der Film (1985)
* Das Rätsel der Sandbank (1985, TV miniseries)
# All Fall Down (Five Star song)

"All Fall Down" is the name of a 1985 hit single by British pop group Five Star. The single was the third UK release from their first album Luxury of Life, released in June 1985. The single was written by Barry Blue and Robin Smith, themselves famous for writing songs for artists in the 1970s.
The video used a technique similar to that of A-ha's "Take On Me", with a rotoscope type clip.
The single became a breakthrough for Five Star, giving them their first Top 40 entry, peaking at #15. Their first three single releases had all failed to make the Top 100.
The song's b-side, "First Avenue", was an instrumental track written and co-produced by band member Deniece Pearson and credited to the Five Star Orchestra. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best R&B Instrumental Performance in 1986.

## Track listings

7" single:
* All Fall Down
* First Avenue
12" single: PT40040
* All Fall Down (5:30 Extended Version)
* All Fall Down (Instrumental)
* First Avenue
2nd 12" single: PT40040R
* All Fall Down (M&M Remix) 08:24
* All Fall Down (Instrumental)
* First Avenue
All tracks available on the remastered versions of either the 2010 'Luxury Of Life' album, the 2013 'The Remix Anthology (The Remixes 1984-1991)' or the 2018 'Luxury - The Definitive Anthology 1984-1991' boxset.
# Ramgadh

Ramgadh (official name: Fatehgadh) by locals,is a town near Rapar of Kutch district of Gujarat, India.

## History

The town was founded in the early 19th century, by, and called after, the minister of Cutch State, Fateh Muhammad (1786-1813). Partially fortifying the town, he made it so secure that, in a short time, he drew within its walls the people of most of the villages round. By carefully protecting from robber attacks the passage across the Rann of Kutch to Gujarat, traders came to settle at Ramgadh and a few years later, in the time of the 1823 famine, many of them made large fortunes. In 1828, it was one of the most prosperous villages in Vagad region of Kutch with a population of 2000 people.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Gokwe

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Gokwe (Latin: Gokven(sis)) is a suffragan diocese in the city of Gokwe in the ecclesiastical province of Harare in Zimbabwe.

## History

* June 17, 1991: Established as Diocese of Gokwe from Diocese of Hwange

## Bishops

* Michael Dixon Bhasera (17 June 1991 – 9 February 1999)
* Ángel Floro Martínez, IEME (15 October 1999 – 28 April 2017)
* Rudolf Nyandoro (29 April 2017 – 11 September 2020)
* Eusebius Jelous Nyathi (23 June 2023 – )