OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agron Šalja

Agron Šalja (born 20 August 1972) is a Slovenian football manager and former footballer who manages Krka.

## Early life

Šalja was born on 20 August 1972. Born in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, he is a native of Ljubljana, Slovenia.

## Playing career

Slovenian news website Siol wrote in 2021 that Šalja was "once one of the most promising national players in Yugoslavia". In 1991, he started his career with Olimpija. Two years later, he signed for Primorje. Four years later, he signed for Vevče, before signing for Domžale in 1998. Subsequently, he signed for Triglav Kranj in 2002 and then Interblock the same year.

## Managerial career

Šalja started his managerial career with managed Slovenian side Celje, where he was described as "led them to stay in the first league competition in the 2020/21 season". Previously, he managed Slovenia national youth teams. Following his stint with Celje, he was appointed manager of Gorica in 2023. The same year, he was appointed manager of Krka.
# Steve Goepel

Steve Goepel (born January 22, 1949) is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) for the New England Patriots. He also was a football head coach at Ramapo College. He played college football at Colgate University

## Early years

Goepel attended River Dell Regional High School, where he practiced football, basketball and baseball. He accepted a football scholarship from Colgate University, where he was coached by Neil Wheelwright.
As a sophomore, he was a backup at quarterback behind Ron Burton. As a junior, he was named the starter at quarterback, posting 88-of-182 completions for 1,196 yards, 7 touchdowns and 11 interceptions.
As a senior, he completed 137-of-309 completions for 1,802 yards, 15 touchdowns and 19 interceptions. He also was the team's placekicker, making his only field goal attempt and 16 out of 17 extra point conversions.
Goepel finished his college career with 258-of-547 completions for 3,336 yards, 25 touchdowns and 34 interceptions. He also set 9 school records, including passing ards, total offense and punting.
He played first base on the baseball team, where he batted .360 as a senior.

## Professional career

Goepel was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 12th round (311th overall) of the 1971 NFL draft. He was waived on September 7. It was reported in the media that after he was cut, the Washington Redskins invited Goepel for a tryout, that turned into an interrogation session by then head coach George Allen, to obtain information about the Cowboys offense.
In 1972, he was signed as a free agent by the New England Patriots. He was the team's third-string quarterback and spent the season on the taxi squad. He was released on July 26, 1973.

## Coaching career

Goepel was the quarterback and receiver coach at River Dell Regional High School from 1976 to 1979. He served as the head football coach at Ramapo College from 1981 to 1984, compiling a record of 23–12–2.

### Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Ramapo Roadrunners (New Jersey State Athletic Conference) (1981–1984) ||||||
| 1981 | Ramapo | 6–2–1 | 4–1–1 | 2nd |
| 1982 | Ramapo | 7–3 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| 1983 | Ramapo | 5–4 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1984 | Ramapo | 5–3–1 | 2–3–1 | 4th |
| Ramapo: | Ramapo: | 23–12–2 | 11–11–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 23–12–2 | | |
# Egling

Egling (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen in Bavaria.
# Sasser Pass

Saser Pass, Saser La, or Sasser Pass (el. 5,411 m or 17,753 ft) is a high mountain pass in the Indian union territory of Ladakh on the ancient summer caravan route from Leh to Yarkand, in the Tarim Basin of Xinjiang. It leads from the head of the Nubra Valley into the upper Shyok Valley, on the way to the even higher, but easier, Karakoram Pass.

## History

    "This was the notorious Sasser, not the highest but probably the most impressive and dangerous [of the passes along the caravan route between Ladakh and Yarkand]."
The Saser Pass could not be avoided in summer and took a huge toll on caravan pack animals, such as ponies and mules. It was too icy for the Bactrian camels, which were the usual pack animals to the north of the Saser Pass.
Saser Pass lies 37 km southeast of the Siachen Glacier area that the 1972 Simla Agreement between India and Pakistan failed to define clearly.
# List of museums devoted to one photographer

This is a list of museums, galleries, or studios devoted or dedicated to a single photographer, or a single pair of photographers. (Many of them host exhibitions of the work of other photographers.)

## Canada

* Notman, William (1826–1891) – Notman Photographic Archives (Montréal, Québec)

## Czech Republic

* Sudek, Josef (1896–1976) – Josef Sudek Gallery (1995–; Prague)

## Egypt

* Nagy, Mohamed (1888–1956) – Mohamed Nagy Museum (1968–; Giza, Greater Cairo)

## France

* Cartier-Bresson, Henri (1908–2004) – Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation (2003–; Paris)
* Doisneau, Robert (1912–1994) – Maison de la photographie Robert Doisneau (1997–; Gentilly)
* Franck, Martine (1938–2012) – Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation (2003–; Paris)
* Niépce, Nicéphore (1765–1833) – Nicéphore Niépce Museum (Chalon-sur-Saône)

## Germany

* Sander, August (1876–1964) – August Sander Archive (1992–; Cologne)

## Hungary

* Capa,Robert (1913–1954) – Robert Capa Contemporary Photography Center (2013–; Budapest)

## Japan

* Domon Ken (1909–1990) – Ken Domon Museum of Photography (1983–; Sakata)
* Irie Taikichi (1905–1992) – Irie Taikichi Memorial Museum of Photography Nara City (1992–; Nara)
* Ueda Shōji (1913–2000) – Shoji Ueda Museum of Photography (1995–; Hōki, Tottori)

## Mexico

* Álvarez Bravo, Manuel (1902–2002) – Centro Fotográfico Manuel Álvarez Bravo (Oaxaca)

## Turkey

* Güler, Ara (1928–2018) – Ara Güler Museum (2018–; Istanbul)

## United Kingdom

* Cameron, Julia Margaret (1815–1879) – Dimbola Museum and Galleries (Freshwater, Isle of Wight)
* Miller, Lee (1907–1977) – Farleys House (Chiddingly, East Sussex)
* Talbot, William Henry Fox (1800-1877) - Lacock Abbey (Lacock), Wiltshire)

## United States

* Akerlund, Gust (1872–1954) – Cokato Museum & Gust Akerlund Studio (1986–; Cokato, Minnesota)
* Austen, Alice (1866–1952) – Alice Austen House (1985–; Staten Island, New York)
* Bennett, H. H. (1843–1908) – H. H. Bennett Studio (2000–; Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin)
* Link, O. Winston (1914–2001) – O. Winston Link Museum (2004–; Roanoke, Virginia)

## Vietnam

* Réhahn (b. 1979) – Precious Heritage Art Gallery Museum (2017–; Hoi An)
# Children's Museum of Tacoma

Children's Museum of Tacoma is a nonprofit museum for children located in Tacoma, Washington. The museum officially opened in 1986. The museum offers hands on play-to-learn experiences for children. In 2018 the museum secured a 1.6 million dollar commitment from the U.S. Department of Defense to open a satellite location on a military base (Joint Base Lewis-McChord).

## History

The museum was established in 1985, and opened in 1986: it features play activities and hands on learning for children. In 2000 Tanya Durand became the Executive director.
In 2012 the museum moved to a larger venue in Tacoma Washington. The museum also began a policy of allowing customers to pay whatever they want to pay for admission. The museum has three separate themes: Woods, Water and Voyager.

### The University of Washington Tacoma

In 2015 The University of Washington Tacoma and the Children's Museum of Tacoma opened a learning center called The Muse. The Muse was set up to serve the children of instructors and staff of the university.

### Partnership with the U.S. Department of Defense

In 2018 the Children's Museum made plans with the support of the U.S. Department of Defense to open a second museum on the Joint Base Lewis-McChord. The museum is converting a skating rink on the base. The museum is expected to open in 2020. The Department of Defense committed $1.6 million to the project.
In January 2020 it was announced that Boeing and the Employees Community Fund (ECF) of Boeing have donated $1.5-million to the new Children's Museum of Tacoma which will be on the Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
# Encinitas station

Encinitas station is a commuter rail station in Encinitas, California, that is on the NCTD COASTER commuter rail line. In addition to COASTER, it is also served by three BREEZE bus routes.
On October 7, 2013, the Amtrak Pacific Surfliner began stopping at four COASTER stations: Carlsbad Village, Carlsbad Poinsettia, Encinitas, and Sorrento Valley. Amtrak dropped service to Carlsbad Poinsettia and Encinitas on October 9, 2017, due to low ridership.
# Xingtian Temple metro station

Xingtian Temple (Chinese: 行天宮; pinyin: Xíngtiān Gōng) is a metro station in Taipei, Taiwan served by the Taipei Metro. The station opened on 3 November 2010. This station is named after the Xingtian Temple, but other places near the station such as the Xingtian Temple Market and Songjiang Market are also notable. The station will be a planned transfer for the Minsheng–Xizhi line.

## Station overview

This three-level, underground station has an island platform and has four exits. It is located beneath the intersection of Minsheng East Rd. and Jinzhou Street, and opened on 3 November 2010 with the opening of the Luzhou Branch Line and the Taipei City section of the Xinzhuang Line. The station serves over 15,000 passengers per day and is the busiest station on the Xinzhuang Line.

### Construction

Excavation depth for this station is around 25 meters. It is 157 meters in length and 25 meters wide. It has four entrances, one accessibility elevator, and two vent shafts. Three of the entrances are integrated with joint development buildings, while the other is connected with an existing sidewalk. Following Dapinglin, Xingtian Temple is only the second station to have three joint development sites. The station is equipped with platform screen doors.

## Station layout

| Street Level | Entrance/Exit | Entrance/Exit |
| B1 | Concourse | Lobby, information desk, ticket machines, one-way faregates |
| B1 | Concourse | Restrooms (Inside fare zone, outside fare zone near Exit 1) |
| B3 | Platform 1 | ← Zhonghe–Xinlu line toward Luzhou / Huilong (O10 Zhongshan Elementary School) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B3 | Platform 2 | → Zhonghe–Xinlu line toward Nanshijiao (O08 Songjiang Nanjing) → |

### Exits

The station has four exits.

## Around the station

* Xingtian Temple
* Broadcasting Corporation of China Songjiang Building
* Zhongshan District Administrative Center
* Songjiang Market
* The Inn of the Sixth Happiness (between this station and Songjiang Nanjing Station)
* Taipei Municipal Datong High School
* Central News Agency
* Evergreen Marine Corporation Building
* Evergreen Chinese Medicine Clinic

### Public Art

Taking into account the nearby Xingtian Temple, the station has the "Eight Generals" (八家將; bajiajiang) masks and tiles as public art displays. Due to the anticipated passenger traffic through the station, the art displays were constructed out of ceramics for easier maintenance and protection from accidents.
# Mojęcice

Mojęcice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołów, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) south-west of Wołów and 38 km (24 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Christian C. Sanderson Museum

The Christian C. Sanderson Museum, or simply Sanderson Museum, is a museum of historical artifacts in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located in the Chadds Ford Historic District. The items in the museum were collected over many years by Christian C. Sanderson (1882–1966), a teacher, musician, poet, actor, writer, traveler, radio commentator and local historian. The Sanderson Museum was founded in 1967 by his friend and Brandywine artist Andrew Wyeth.
The museum contains part of the bandage put on Abraham Lincoln after he was assassinated. The museum also houses the pocket book Jennie Wade was carrying when she was killed at the battle of Gettysburg, and a number of autographs including those of Sitting Bull, Shirley Temple, Helen Keller and Basil Rathbone. The Sanderson's archives contain close to 80 letters to Sanderson from Civil War veterans.
As Mr. Sanderson was a great friend of the Wyeth family, the museum has a number of works from N.C., Andrew and Jamie on display.
In April, 2007 the board observed the museum's 40th anniversary with the dedication of a bronze plaque to the five founding members. Andrew Wyeth and Thomas Thompson, the two surviving founders, were present for the ceremony.
A banquet was held on October 14, 2007 to celebrate the museum's 40th Anniversary. In September 2008 the museum was filmed as part of a British documentary on U.S. Route 1.
The museum is located at 1755 Creek Road (Old Route 100), Chadds Ford, PA 19317.
# Marulla of Verona

Marulla of Verona or Maria of Verona (Italian: Marulla da Verona; died 1326), was Lady of Karystos in Frankish Greece in 1318–1326.
She was the daughter of Boniface of Verona, Lord of Karystos, and one of the major barons of the Duchy of Athens.
She married Alfonso Fadrique, the illegitimate son of Frederick II of Sicily. She left five sons and two daughters:
* Simona, who wed George II Ghisi
* Pedro, Count of Salona from 1338 to 1355
* James, Count of Salona from 1355 to 1365
* William Fadrique, lord of Livadeia
* Boniface, lord of Aigina, Piada and Karystos
* John, lord of Salamina, married Marulla Zaccaria
# Rodolpho Riskalla

Rodolpho Riskalla de Grande (born 29 December 1984) is a Brazilian equestrian, who won silver in the individual championship test grade IV at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.
# St Pierre's Sushi

St Pierre's Sushi is a New Zealand-based sushi restaurant chain that was established in 1993 as a partnership between New Zealand businessman Nick Katsouli and Yoshiharu Takagi of the Tokyo Mutual Trading Company. By 2023, the chain had 70 stores across New Zealand.

## History

St Pierre's Sushi originated as a delicatessen and seafood store in Wellington in 1984 run by Nick Katsouli and his two brothers. The restaurant's name St Pierre was derived from the French name for the New Zealand fish John Dory, and also refers to St Peter, the patron saint of fishermen. In 1992, St Pierre's began selling sushi. In 1993 St Pierres's owner Nick Katsoulis formed a partnership with the Japanese food exporter, The Tokyo Mutual Trading Company, to obtain cooking condiments and seafood products for producing sushi.
According to academics Rumi Sakamoto and Matthew Allen, St Pierre's provided a template for the emergence of "Kiwi standard sushi" by marketing sushi as a "healthy, value-for-money lunch option able to compete with other ethnic food court options" and hiring Asian staff members who could pass as Japanese. The chain also benefited from changes to New Zealand's immigration legislation in 1987 which saw an increase in Asian immigration.
Between 1993 and 2000, St Pierre's established sushi restaurants in Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland. By November 2008, St Pierre's had established 28 stores in the major centres of New Zealand. That same month, the sushi chain opened a store in Ponsonby.
By December 2016, St Pierre's had opened a store in New Plymouth, creating 10-12 new jobs. In February 2018, the sushi chain announced plans to open a drive-through restaurant in Auckland by the end of the year. In November 2019, St Pierre's opened a store in Invercargill.
In 2022, the company opened its first drive-through restaurant in Onehunga, Auckland. In 2022, St Pierre's closed two stores in Pakuranga and Queen Street, Auckland. By February 2023, St Pierre's Sushi had 69 stores across New Zealand including new stores in Tauranga, Ashburton, Nelson and Karaka in South Auckland. To boost growth, Katsoulis confirmed that St Pierre's had introduced bento bowls to its menu and self-service kiosks. In 2023, the company also signed an agreement with food delivery service UberEats.
In March 2024, St Pierre's confirmed plans to launch a second drive-through restaurant in Hastings. In November 2024, the sushi chain opened its first store in Dunedin.
# David Benedictus

David Henry Benedictus (16 September 1938 – 4 October 2023) was an English writer and theatre director, best known for his novels. His work included the Winnie-the-Pooh novel Return to the Hundred Acre Wood (2009). It was the first such book in 81 years.

## Life

Born on 16 September 1938 to chartered accountant Henry Jules Benedictus and Kathleen Constance (née Ricardo). He was educated at Eton College, Balliol College, Oxford, and the University of Iowa. His first novel The Fourth of June was a best-seller and he adapted it for the London stage. His second novel, You're a Big Boy Now, was made into a 1966 feature film directed by Francis Ford Coppola. He was an assistant to Trevor Nunn at the Royal Shakespeare Company. He has also worked as a commissioning editor for Drama at Channel 4, and ran the Book at Bedtime series for BBC Radio 4.
Benedictus previously wrote and produced audio readings of the Pooh stories, with Judi Dench as Kanga and Geoffrey Palmer as Eeyore. He sent the trustees of the A. A. Milne estate two sample stories of his sequel, and it took more than eight years for them to approve the project.
At the time of the book's publication he admitted to nerves over its reception, saying,
   What's the worst thing that can happen, that I'll be torn apart by wild journalists? Happened before and I survived. At worst everyone will hate me and I'll just crawl under a bush and hide – I can live with that. Some people do hate the whole idea of a sequel, but it's not as if I'm doing any damage to the original, that will still be there. My hope is that people will finish reading a cracking story and just want more of them, and that's where I come in.
Michael Brown, chairman of the Pooh Properties Trust, said Benedictus had a "wonderful feel" for the world of Pooh. However, Publishers Weekly was cool on the book, describing it as "largely forgettable" and as missing "the charm of the first book".
Benedictus commented on his work in 1985, "Given peace of mind, financial independence, and a modicum of luck, I may produce a novel to be proud of one day." In March, 2014, he moved to Hove, a resort on the south coast of England, to be close to his extending family. He has four children, Jolyon Maugham KC, a barrister, Leo a journalist and novelist (The Afterparty, his first novel, was published by Jonathan Cape), Chloe a psychodynamic psychotherapist, and Jessica Campbell, a theatre producer.
Benedictus published an autobiography, Dropping Names, in 2005. According to an interview Benedictus gave to the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot in 2009, he said that a cousin had done research into his surname and found out that it was actually "Baruch" (ברוך - having the same meaning as "Benedictus" in Hebrew), as well as research into how his ancestors emigrated to Britain, which revealed that they have Ashkenazi Jewish heritage.
Benedictus died suddenly on 4 October 2023, at the age of 85.
# Simon Blumenfeld

Simon Blumenfeld (25 November 1907 – 13 April 2005) was a British columnist, novelist, playwright, theatre critic, editor and Communist.
Although he described himself as Jewish, he was born to a family of Sicilian refugees, who eventually settled in Whitechapel, in the East End of London. In the late 1930s he authored four books beginning with Jew Boy (1935), "the first in what became a genre of East End-based 'proletarian novels".
During World War II he served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps as an expert in German munitions, before becoming a scriptwriter for Stars in Battledress, an army talent show.
At the end of the war he founded the entertainment magazine Band Wagon, with Norman Kark. He adopted a number of pseudonyms for his writing, including Sidney Vauncez (the Yiddish word for moustache), CV Curtis, and Peter Simon. He founded the Weekly Sporting Review, which collapsed when sued for libel by the managers of Tommy Steele; and then Record Mirror with Benny Green.
Simon Blumenfeld died at Barnet Hospital in North London on 13 April 2005, at the age of 97. He had maintained his writing output until a few weeks before his passing, and his name was listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the 'World's Oldest Columnist'. He was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium, where a memorial plaque remains in the 'communist corner'.

## Works
### Novels

* Jew Boy - published in the US as The Iron Garden (1932) [reprinted: Lawrence and Wishart, 1986; London Books, 2011 (with an introduction by Ken Worpole)]
* Phineas Kahn: Portrait of an Immigrant (1937) [reprinted by Lawrence and Wishart, 1987, with an introduction by Steven Berkoff, and by London Books, 2019, with an introduction by Peter Mason]
* Doctor of the Lost (1938) [republished by London Books, 2013, with an introduction by Paolo Hewitt]
* They Won't Let You Live (1939) [republished by London Books, 2022]
* The Catalones Bandit (1947) [as Huck Messer (Yiddish: carving knife)]

### Plays

* The Battle of Cable Street (1987)

### Editor and columnist

* Band Wagon
* Weekly Sporting Review
* Record Mirror
* The Stage

## Personal

Simon was married to Deborah Blumenfeld, who died in 1960. They had two children, son Eric and daughter Sheba.
# Maximillian White

Maximillian White (born 1980) is a British-Jamaican entrepreneur based in Dubai, UAE. He is known for his ventures in real estate, music, hospitality, and the medical cannabis industry.

## Early life and career

White was born in 1980 in Radford, Nottingham. He began his career as a landlord, later expanding into the music industry as a record company manager. White also entered the hospitality sector, founding the Blanco Beach Club, a beach club in Portimão, Portugal.

## Business ventures

White is the founder of a medical cannabis farm in Portugal, which is one of the largest medical cannabis farms in Europe.
In 2024, he launched Dr. Green NFT, a blockchain-based platform integrating the cannabis industry with digital assets.