OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Goring

Harry "Peter" Goring (2 January 1927 – December 1994) was an English footballer.
Born in Bishop's Cleeve, Gloucestershire, one of six brothers, Goring first played for local Southern League side Cheltenham Town, making a name for himself as a prolific centre forward. In January 1948, he was signed by First Division club, Arsenal, although he spent the next eighteen months playing in the reserve side.
After impressing on the club's tour of Brazil in the summer of 1949, Goring made his first-team debut against Chelsea on 24 August 1949, when Arsenal won 2–1. In his first season, Goring was the club's second-top goalscorer, with 21 goals in 29 matches. Arsenal only finished fifth that season, but did win the FA Cup, beating Liverpool 2–0 in the final. Goring started up front but did not score.
Goring continued to play up front for the Gunners, scoring 16 times the following season, but was displaced by Cliff Holton in 1951-52, and his form noticeably dropped. He only scored five goals in 19 appearances that season. However, he fought his way back into the side in the following season, and scored ten goals in 29 appearances, with Arsenal winning the League on goal average.
However, in 1953-54 his goalscoring touch deserted him entirely, and he only played nine matches, without scoring a single goal. Arsenal manager Tom Whittaker still had faith in Goring and, after switching him to right half, Goring became a first team regular once again. He missed only six matches over the next two seasons, and was picked for a Football Association XI that toured the West Indies in the summer of 1955.
The latter years of Goring's career were affected by age and injuries. In his final three seasons at the club, between 1956 and 1959, he only played 25 times - and only twice in 1958-59 - as he gradually dropped down to the reserves. In all, he played 240 matches for Arsenal, scoring 53 goals. In the summer of 1959, Goring moved to Boston United, in a swap deal that took Alan Ashberry to Arsenal, before retiring from playing.
After retiring, Goring returned to Cheltenham to run the family butcher's shop, Wheeler & Goring on Tewkesbury Road. His other sporting love was golf and he became the golfing coach at Cleeve Hill golf course. In September 1968, Goring was appointed manager of Forest Green Rovers. He remained in charge of the club for 11 seasons, until his resignation in October 1979, during which time he took them from the Gloucestershire County League to the Hellenic League. He died in 1994, aged 67, and was buried at St Michael's church Bishop's Cleeve.

## Honours

* First Division: 1952–53
* FA Cup: 1949–50
# Paul Maloy

Paul Augustus Maloy (June 4, 1892 – March 18, 1976) was a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Boston Red Sox during the 1913 season. Listed at 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m), 185 lb., Maloy batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Bascom, Ohio.
In a two-game career, Maloy, who was nicknamed "Biff", posted a 9.00 ERA with one walk and two hits allowed in 2.0 innings of work. He did not have a decision.
Maloy died in Sandusky, Ohio at age 83.
# Serbian chronicles

This is a list of Serbian chronicles, a group of early Serbian historiographical works (genealogies and annals) from the late medieval and early modern periods, hence called the Old Serbian annals and genealogies (Serbian: Стари српски родослови и летописи / Stari srpski rodoslovi i letopisi). There exist approximately 50 Serbian works of these types from the period between the 15th and the 18th centuries, written in the old Serbian language and Cyrillic script. They are divided into letopisi (annals) and rodoslovi (genealogies).
| Name | Time frame | Composed | Notes |
| Carostavnik | | 14th century |
| Vrhobreznica Chronicle | –1371 | 1650 | Gavrilo, a hermit, collected earlier annals in his redaction composed in 1650 at the Vrhobreznica monastery. Part of a manuscript archived as Prague Museum #29 (together with Vrhobreznica Genealogy). |
| Vrhobreznica Genealogy | | 1650 | Gavrilo, a hermit, shortened an earlier original in his redaction composed in 1650 at the Vrhobreznica monastery. Part of a manuscript archived as Prague Museum #29 (together with Vrhobreznica Chronicle). |
| Constantine's Genealogy | 1166–1431 | 1431 | Constantine of Kostenets's Life of Despot Stefan Lazarević includes a genealogy of the Nemanjić dynasty up until Despot Stefan Lazarević, in chapters 14–16. Survived in several manuscripts. |
| Koporin Chronicle | –1371 | 1453 | Damjan, a deacon, wrote the annals on the order of Archbishop of Zeta, Josif, at the Koporin monastery. |
| Studenica Chronicle | –in 14th c. | 1350–1400 | Oldest survived copy in a 16th-century manuscript, together with a younger annals. |
| Cetinje Chronicle | –in 14th c. | end of 16th c. | A manuscript collection from the end of the 16th c. |
| Karlovac Chronicle | | 1418–27 | |
| Dečani Chronicle | | 1450–1500 | 1595 manuscript. |
| Karlovci Chronicle | | 1503 | |
| Tronoša Chronicle | | 1526 | 1791 manuscript. |
| Peć Chronicle | –in 14th c. | early 16th c. | |
| Ruvarac's Genealogy | –in 16th c. | 1533–1584 | The manuscript written 1712–25, archived as 'Karl. patr. bibl. br. 175', includes a genealogy, list of Serbian patriarchs, and a younger annals. |
| Berković Chronicle | |
| Branković Chronicle | |
| Ostojić Chronicle | |
| Sečenić Chronicle | |
| Vukomanović Chronicle | |
| Pejatović Chronicle | | 17th c. | 17th-century manuscript, published by At. Pejatović in Spomenik XXXVIII. Archived as 'Nar. Bibl. br. 631'. |
| Ćorović Chronicle | | | A manuscript dating to the end of 17th c./beg. 18th c., published by Vladimir Ćorović in Spomenik LXVI. Archived as 'III a 43'. |
| Magarašević Chronicle | |
| Pajsije's Genealogy | | pre-1642 | Pajsije, Serbian Patriarch (1614–1647), included a genealogy in the Life of Emperor Uroš. |

## Non-Serbian chronicles including Serbian history

* De Administrando Imperio (960), by Constantine VII
* Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja (possibly 14th century)
* Kingdom of the Slavs (1601), by Mavro Orbini
# South Hills Village

South Hills Village is a two-level shopping mall that is located in the Pittsburgh suburbs of Bethel Park and Upper St. Clair Township, Pennsylvania, United States. The mall's anchor stores are Macy's, Von Maur, Target, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Barnes & Noble.

## History

This mall was originally developed during the mid-1960s by the Oxford Development Co. It was the first shopping complex in Greater Pittsburgh to be built as a fully enclosed structure and was the largest in Greater Pittsburgh until the Monroeville Mall, also built by the Oxford Development Company, opened in 1969.
The two-level complex is currently owned by Simon Property Group, which acquired it in 1997. It is anchored by Macy's (formerly Horne's and Lazarus), Dick's Sporting Goods, Target, and Von Maur (formerly Sears). Dick's Sporting Goods were formerly Kaufmann's, Gimbels, and Boscov's).
The mall features more than 134 specialty stores. The mall also houses a food court and several professional offices.
Located across the street from Macy's is the South Hills Village light rail station. This terminal opened for revenue service in July 1985.
Businesses located just outside of the mall include Eat 'N Park, AMC Classic South Hills Village 10 (opened as Carmike 10 Theater), KeyBank (originally First Niagara Bank), BJ's, Bonefish Grill, Barnes & Noble Bookstore. (This appears to be part of the mall, but is only accessible from outside), DSW (Designer Shoe Warehouse), Ulta Beauty, Ashley Homestore and the UPS Store.
The vacant three-story Boscov's store (formerly Kaufmann's and Gimbels) was converted for use by Target and Dick's Sporting Goods. This allowed Target to enter Pittsburgh's South Hills market where limited land for new development had precluded a new store. It also allowed Dick's Sporting Goods to open a much larger store to replace the small location that was formerly situated on the mall's periphery. Target operates on an expanded first level of the space with Dick's Sporting Goods taking the second and third floors, though the third floor is only accessible from within the Dick's Sporting Goods store. Dick's Sporting Goods had its grand opening October 17, 2012 and Target opened March 6, 2013.
In 2014, plans were announced to redesign/modernize the mall. This included a new food court, more stores, and general additions to the building, including the installation of escalators to replace the existing stairwells on each side of the mall. The remodel was finished in 2016.
On May 31, 2018, it was announced that Sears would close its anchor store. It closed in September 2018.
The Sears anchor building was heavily renovated beginning fall 2022 and through the first half of 2024, to meet the demands of a 118,000 square foot Von Maur store, the chain's first Pennsylvania location. The store opened on November 9, 2024.
# Fordsville station

The Louisville, Henderson, and St. Louis Railroad Depot in Fordsville, Kentucky was built in 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is located on the southeastern side of Walnut St., 200 feet (61 m) north of its junction with Kentucky Route 54.
It "is a long, low, concrete-block, tile-roofed building which relates most closely in style to the Prairie School."
# William Stewart of Monkton

William Stewart of Monkton and Carstairs (died 1588) was a Scottish landowner and courtier.
He was a son of Andrew Stewart, 2nd Lord Ochiltree and Agnes Cunningham. His elder brother was James Stewart, Earl of Arran and his sister Margaret Stewart married John Knox.
According to the English diplomat Thomas Randolph, he was known as "William the Sticker." His estates were at Monkton, Ayrshire and Carstairs.
Richard Musgave of Carlisle complained about goods sold at Kirkcudbright in 1581, involving Stewart. Stewart went to Ruthven Castle to oppose the Raid of Ruthven in 1583. He lost two fingers in the fighting and was captured.
In November 1584 James VI granted him a pension from the lands of Whithorn Priory which had previously been paid to his sister-in-law, Margaret Stewart, Mistress of Ochiltree.
Stewart of Monkton was Provost of Ayr in 1585.
In 1585 the former royal favourite James Stewart, Earl of Arran embarked on Robert Jameson's boat carrying royal jewellery including 'Kingis Eitche', the Great H of Scotland, but he was forced to give his treasure up to this William Stewart, or another William Stewart, William Stewart of Caverston, aboard ship in the coastal water known as the Fairlie Road.
In 1588 James VI hired a ship from Robert Jameson, probably the James Royall of Ayr, for Stewart to pursue the rebel Lord Maxwell with 120 musketeers or "hagbutters". Maxwell escaped but William Stewart of Monkton caught him at Crossraguel. Stewart then joined James VI at the siege of Lochmaben Castle. He negotiated a surrender with David Maxwell, but it is said the king insisted on using cannon borrowed from England against the castle, and David Maxwell and the other commanders were hung.
Stewart was keeping custody of Lord Maxwell in Robert Gourlay's house in Edinburgh, when Francis Stewart, 5th Earl of Bothwell killed him on Blackfriar's Wynd in July 1588. Bothwell stabbed him with his rapier, and Stewart ran and tried to hide in a cellar, where Bothwell's men "stobbed him with whingers till he was despatched. The murder followed a quarrel in the king's presence in which, according to David Calderwood, Stewart asked to Bothwell to kiss him behind.

## Marriage and family

He married Helen Cunningham. Their children included a son William, and a daughter Margaret.
This William Stewart killed James Douglas, Lord Torthorwald, a son of George Douglas of Parkhead, in Edinburgh on 14 July 1608, in revenge for the murder of his uncle James Stewart, Earl of Arran.

## Others called William Stewart

William Stewart of Monkton can be confused with contemporaries of the same name:
* William Stewart of Houston known as Colonel Stewart
* William Stewart, the king's valet
* William Stewart of Caverston, Captain of Dumbarton Castle, and later Laird of Traquair.
* William Stewart of Grandtully, known as the "Ruthless" for his property deals
* William Stewart, skipper and captain of the Bruce of Leith
* William Stewart, a servant of Regent Morton mentioned in Morton's "Confession".
# Rabee Al-Mousa

Rabee Al-Mousa (Arabic: ربيع الموسى; born December 7, 1984), is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a defender.
# Dolby 3D

Dolby 3D (formerly known as Dolby 3D Digital Cinema) is a marketing name for a system from Dolby Laboratories, Inc. to show three-dimensional motion pictures in a digital cinema.

## Technology

Dolby 3D uses a Dolby Digital Cinema projector that can show both 2D and 3D films. For 3D presentations, additional filters are used in the projector, one filter each for the left eye and right eye. Each filter allows different frequencies of red, green, and blue light to pass through each of them. The filters are able to each produce a common color gamut but transmit light at different wavelengths. Glasses with complementary dichroic filters in the lenses are worn, which filter out either one or the other set of three light wavelengths. In this way, one projector can display the left and right stereoscopic images in an alternating cadence that is not visible to the guest.
In alternate forms one filter is placed in each of two projectors, both pointed at the same screen, one displaying the right eye image and one displaying the left eye image simultaneously. This method of stereoscopic projection is called wavelength multiplex visualization, and was created by Infitec. The dichroic filters in the Dolby 3D glasses are sometimes glass lenses and more expensive than the glasses technology used in circular polarization systems like RealD Cinema or linear polarization systems like Digital IMAX and are not considered disposable. However, an important benefit of Dolby 3D in comparison with RealD is that Dolby 3D works with conventional projection screens.

## Gallery

* Dolby 3D glasses
* Dichroic lenses
* Color filter design of the Dolby 3D system
# 2005 World Club Challenge

The year 2005 Carnegie World Club Challenge was contested by Super League IX champions Leeds Rhinos and 2004 NRL season premiers, the Bulldogs. The match was played on 4 February at Elland Road, Leeds before 37,208 spectators. Australian Sean Hampstead was the referee. The home team came out winners in the end of what was, at the time, the highest-scoring WCC match ever, with a final scoreline of 39-32.

## Qualification
### Leeds Rhinos

The 2004 Super League Grand Final was held on Saturday 16 October 2004, at Old Trafford, Manchester, UK. The game was played between Leeds Rhinos, who finished top of the league after the 28 weekly rounds, and Bradford Bulls, who finished second after the weekly rounds.

### Bulldogs

The 2004 NRL Grand Final was the conclusive and premiership-deciding game of the 2004 NRL season. It was contested by the Bulldogs, who had finished the regular season in 2nd place, and the Sydney Roosters, who had finished the regular season in 1st place. After both sides eliminated the rest of 2004's top eight teams over the finals series, they faced each other in a grand final for the first time since the 1980 NSWRFL season's decider.

## Match details

The Bulldogs had less than a week to adjust from Sydney summer to Yorkshire winter with four training sessions to prepare whereas the Rhinos had been playing friendlies since Boxing Day. The Sydnesiders were also without six senior players who stayed at home after off-season surgeries.
* 4 February 2005
| Leeds Rhinos | 39 - 32 | Bulldogs |
| Tries: Chev Walker Mark Calderwood Danny McGuire Willie Poaching Rob Burrow Richie Mathers Jamie Jones-Buchanan Goals: Kevin Sinfield (5) Field Goals: Kevin Sinfield | | Tries: Hazem El Masri (2) Jamaal Lolesi (2) Luke Patten Tony Grimaldi Goals: Hazem El Masri (5) |
* Elland Road, Leeds Attendance: 37,208 Referee: Sean Hampstead
| Leeds Rhinos | Position | Bulldogs |
| Richie Mathers | Fullback | Luke Patten |
| 2. Mark Calderwood | Winger | 5. Trent Cutler |
| 3. Chev Walker | Centre | 4. Willie Tonga |
| 4. Keith Senior | Centre | 3. Jamaal Lolesi |
| 5. Marcus Bai | Winger | 2. Hazem El Masri |
| 13. Kevin Sinfield (c) | Stand Off/Five-Eighth | 6. Braith Anasta |
| 6. Danny McGuire | Scrum Half/Halfback | 7. Corey Hughes |
| 8. Ryan Bailey | Prop | 10. Roy Asotasi |
| 14. Andrew Dunemann | Hooker | 9. Adam Perry |
| 15. Danny Ward | Prop | 8. Chris Armit |
| 18.Jamie Jones-Buchanan | 2nd Row | 12. Sonny Bill Williams |
| 12. Chris McKenna | 2nd Row | 11. Reni Maitua |
| 20. Gareth Ellis | Loose Forward/Lock | 13. Tony Grimaldi (C) |
| 7. Rob Burrow | Interchange | 15. Ben Czislowski |
| 11. Ali Lauitiiti | Interchange | 16. Nate Myles |
| 10. Barrie McDermott | Interchange | Trevor Thurling |
| 16. Willie Poching | Interchange | 14. Brett Oliver |
| Tony Smith | Coach | Steve Folkes |
Leeds opened the scoring with their left centre Chev Walker crossing around the five-minute mark. Kevin Sinfield's conversion was successful so the Rhinos were leading 6 - 0.
# CStar

CStar (pronounced) is a French free-to-air television channel, owned by Canal+.

## History

D17 was launched on 7 October 2012, replacing Direct Star, after Canal+ bought it to Bolloré.
D17 was rebranded CStar on 5 September 2016.
Since 27 February 2018, a sister channel named CStar Hits France is available exclusively on Canal+ channel 180, airing only French music clips.

## Programs

CStar's programming has a musical predominant. The channel also airs documentaries, concerts, series, dramas, movies and previously Japanese anime.
# List of rivers of Malawi

This is a list of rivers in Malawi. This list is arranged by drainage basin, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name.

## Indian Ocean

* Ruvuma River (Mozambique)
** Lugenda River (Mozambique)
*** Luchimua River
*** Mandimbe River
**** Ngalamu River
* Zambezi River (Mozambique)
** Shire River
*** Ruo River
**** Thuchila River
***** Luchenza River
*** Likabula River
*** Namkurumadzi River
*** Lisungwe River
*** Rivi Rivi River
**** Liwawadzi River
*** Masanje River
*** Lake Malawi
**** Bwanje River
**** Lilongwe River
***** Diampwe River
***** Likuni River
**** Bua River
**** Dwangwa River
**** Luweya River
**** South Rukuru River
***** Kasitu River
**** Rumpi River
**** North Rukuru River
**** Lufilya River
***** Mbalizi River
**** Songwe River

## Lake Chilwa

* Sombani River
* Phalombe River
# The Roommate (play)

The Roommate is a stage play written by American playwright Jen Silverman. The play is a two-person character study.

## Synopsis

Sharon is recently divorced and lives in Iowa and invites Robyn, relocating from New York City to be her roommate. As the two get to know each other better, secrets are revealed and they learn more about themselves in the process.

## Original cast and characters

| Character | Louisville | Sarasota | San Francisco | Williamstown | Chicago | Broadway |
| Character | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2017 | 2018 | 2024 |
| Sharon | Margaret Daly | Jo Twiss | Susi Damilano | S. Epatha Merkerson | Sandra Marquez | Mia Farrow |
| Robyn | Tasha Lawrence | Rita Rehn | Julia Brothers | Jane Kaczmarek | Ora Jones | Patti LuPone |

## Production history

The play was first performed at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in the 2015 Humana Festival of New American Plays, directed by Mike Donahue. In 2016, it was performed at the Florida Studio Theatre. In 2017, the play was performed at the San Francisco Playhouse from May 23 to July 1, directed by Becca Wolff. In 2017, the play was performed during the Williamstown Theatre Festival from June 27-July 16. In 2018, the play was performed by the Steppenwolf Theatre Company, directed by Phylicia Rashad. In 2019, Long Wharf Theatre produced the play, with Tasha Lawrence reprising her role from the original production and also directed by Donahue. Mia Farrow and Patti LuPone starred in the 2024 Broadway mounting directed by Jack O’Brien, which opened on Thursday, September 12, 2024 at the Booth Theatre. The production closed on December 15, 2024.
# Southern Hills Mall

Southern Hills Mall is an enclosed regional shopping mall in Sioux City, Iowa. The mall draws approximately 6 million visitors each year, primarily from the Siouxland region of Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota. The mall's anchor stores are JCPenney, Tilt Studio, Ashley HomeStore, and Scheels.

## History

Plans for an enclosed mall in Sioux City were discussed as early as 1969. However, these plans faced opposition by downtown advocates, including city council members who favored urban renewal in the downtown area instead. While the developer was forced to move its proposed mall site from the industrial area north of the Sioux Gateway Airport to the southern edge of the Morningside neighborhood because of a zoning change, local developers unveiled plans for two malls in the downtown area in the mid-1970s.
One of them was a three-story mall at 4th and Nebraska streets that would be anchored by Brandeis, a now-defunct department store chain from Omaha. However, the city council began supporting the developer's proposal after a new council was elected in 1977, and construction of Southern Hills Mall began after that. Both of the proposed downtown malls were canceled, and the excavated site of Brandeis' mall would colloquially be known as "Lake Brandeis" before the 10-story Terra Plaza office tower was completed on that site in 1983. Sioux City Journal writer Marcia Poole referred to this controversy as the "Great Sioux City Shopping Center Battle" in a 2003 book. A carousel was installed in 1990.
The $21 million Southern Hills Mall opened March 5, 1980. It was originally anchored by Target and Sears, with Younkers opening later. The mall would benefit from increased traffic from the nearby Sergeant Floyd Memorial Bridge after the Siouxland Veterans Memorial Bridge was forced to close during most of 1982 due to structural defects.
On February 25, 1991, Red Lobster opened in the mall's surrounding area.
General Growth managed the mall until The Macerich Company took over the management duties in March 1998 and the mall was owned by a joint venture of Macerich and Simon Property Group. In January 2012, the mall became completely owned and managed by Simon.
J.C. Penney moved from downtown Sioux City to Target's anchor space in mid-2004, one year after Target moved to a free-standing Target Greatland store. Scheels All Sports and Barnes & Noble opened in 2003 and 2004 respectively.
In 2003, the National Park Service named Southern Hills Mall a national trail site after the mall commissioned 38 paintings that commemorate the Lewis and Clark Expedition's 200th anniversary.
In 2018, Younkers closed its store at the mall.
On December 28, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 80 stores nationwide. The store closed in March 2019. A new Tilt Studio location is expecting to open up in the former Sears by 2022.

## Anchors and major tenants

* Barnes & Noble (25,000 square feet (2,300 m$^2$))
* AMC Southern Hills 12 (40,386 square feet (3,752.0 m$^2$))
* JCPenney (100,000 square feet (9,300 m$^2$))
* Scheels All Sports (59,360 square feet (5,515 m$^2$))