OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Tardits

Richard Tardits (born July 30, 1965), is a former American football linebacker for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL), and a former rugby union footballer for the United States national rugby union team. He held the record for most sacks in a career at the University of Georgia, until surpassed by David Pollack in 2004, and he was referred to as 'Le Sack' by fans because of his French birth.

## Playing career

Tardits was born in Bayonne, France. He was former player on the French junior national rugby team and a participant in the Running of the Bulls at Pamplona, he was a walk-on for the Georgia Bulldogs. During his NFL playing days, he sponsored a semipro football team in his French hometown of Biarritz.
During his NFL career, he also helped the Mystic River Rugby Club reach the national finals. He later represented the United States in rugby.

## NFL career

Phoenix Cardinals
* 1989: 5th round Draft pick (123rd overall)
New England Patriots
* 1990: 2 G, 1 GS
* 1991: 16 G, 1FR
* 1992: 9 G
Career Totals: 27 Games, 1 Game Start, 1 Fumble Recovery

## Rugby Career (USA Eagles)

Rugby World Cup
* 1999 (1 +1 Game)
Rugby World Cup Qualifiers
* 1994–1996 (3 Games, 1 Try)
Pacific Rim Championship
* 1996–1997 (3 Games)
* 1997–1998 (1 Game)
* 1998–1999 (5 Games)
Pan-American Championship
* 1996–1997 (1 Game)
Friendlies
* 02/10/1993 v Australia
* 12/03/1994 v Bermuda (1 Try)
* 21/05/1994 v Canada
* 05/11/1994 v Ireland
* 06/01/1996 v Ireland (1 Try)
* 11/01/1997 v Wales
* 12/04/1998 v Spain (Sub)
* 25/07/1998 v Fiji (Sub)
Other Club Affiliations:
* French National Team (under 21)
* Biarritz Olympique (France)
* Mystic River Rugby Club (USA)
# Cleator Moor railway station

vteWhitehaven, Cleator & Egremont Railway :
Legend :
The original Cleator Moor railway station was built by the Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway. It served the rapidly urbanising town of Cleator Moor, Cumbria, England.

## History

The line was one of the fruits of the rapid industrialisation of West Cumberland in the second half of the nineteenth century. The station opened to passengers on 1 July 1857 on the line being developed from Moor Row to Rowrah.
Subsidence led the company to build a deviation line which curved round the west side of the station and the growing settlement, in a similar manner to what it was forced to do at Eskett a few miles to the east. They built a passenger station on the deviation line which would go on to be called Cleator Moor East.
When the deviation line - known locally as the Bowthorn Line - and station opened in 1866 the original station was closed to passengers and became "Cleator Moor Goods Depot", with its line known locally as the Crossfield Loop. It remained open for goods traffic until the 1960s.

## Afterlife

Satellite images suggest the station site is Public Open Space. By 2008 the trackbed had been transformed into part of National Cycle Route 71.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Frizington Line and station closed | Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway | Moor Row Line and station closed |
# Yeathouse railway station

vteWhitehaven, Cleator & Egremont Railway :
Legend :
Yeathouse railway station was a later addition to the Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway. It served the communities of Yeathouse and Eskett, near Frizington, Cumbria, England.

## History

The line was one of the fruits of the rapid industrialisation of West Cumberland in the second half of the nineteenth century.
Eskett station opened to passengers with the line from Moor Row to Rowrah on 12 February 1864. The section of line through the station suffered subsidence problems so severe that the company built a deviation line to an alignment curving sharply and steeply to the west, including a new passenger station at Yeathouse. When the deviation and new station opened on 11 June 1872 the old alignment was severed north of Eskett station, which was converted to a goods depot. It remained as such until final closure in 1931.
The deviation made the line even more difficult to work for the rest of its existence.

## Services

Whilst some Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway (WCER) mineral, goods and passenger traffic to and from Rowrah passed north along the line to Marron Junction, the greater part arrived and left southwards towards Moor Row and therefore passed through Yeathouse. Mineral traffic was also generated locally from the quarries and mines such as Yeathouse Quarry workings on a branch heading southeast immediately north of Yeathouse station.
In 1922 seven all stations passenger trains called at Yeathouse in each direction, with an extra on Whitehaven Market Day. Four were Rowrah to Whitehaven services, the other three plied a long, circuitous route between Workington Main and Whitehaven via Camerton, Marron Junction, Ullock, Rowrah and Moor Row.
Yeathouse station's owning Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont company was taken over by the LNWR and Furness Railway in 1879 as a Joint Line, whereafter passenger traffic through the station was usually worked by the LNWR.
Goods traffic typically consisted of a two daily turns Up and Down.
Mineral traffic was the dominant flow, though this was subject to considerable fluctuation with trade cycles. Stations and signalling along the line south of Rowrah were changed during the Joint regime to conform to Furness Railway standards.

## Rundown and closure

The station closed on 13 April 1931 when normal passenger traffic ended along the line, though workmen's trains were reinstated in March 1940, only to be withdrawn a month later.
The line southwards from Rowrah through Yeathouse lead a charmed life, continuing with a limestone flow from a quarry at Rowrah until 1978, after which all traffic ceased and the tracks were lifted.

## Afterlife

By 2008 Yeathouse station had been demolished. The trackbed had been transformed into part of National Cycle Route 71.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Winder Line and station closed | Whitehaven, Cleator and Egremont Railway | Frizington Line and station closed |
# British Columbia Medal of Good Citizenship

The British Columbia Medal of Good Citizenship is an honorary medal produced by the Canadian province of British Columbia. It was established by the Government of British Columbia in 2015 to recognize those who have “acted in a particularly generous, kind or selfless manner for the common good without expectation of reward".
It is broadly modelled upon the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship, but without the latter’s requirement of long-term commitment or its strong emphasis upon volunteerism. An additional important distinction is that the British Columbia Medal of Good Citizenship may be bestowed upon communities and groups as well as individuals.
Each year, appropriately 20 honorary medals are distributed. Recipients’ names, photographs and places of residence are listed on a Provincial website, as well as synopses of their respective civic achievements.
Recipients of the medal must be Canadian citizen, and current or former long-term residents of British Columbia. Judges and elected federal, provincial or municipal representative are not eligible for nomination while such person remains in office.
The purely honorary medal is not part of the Canadian honours system. It therefore should never be worn on the left side of the chest, as are official medals that are part of the Canadian Honours system.
# Andrew Simpson (animal trainer)

Andrew Simpson (born 1967) is a Scottish animal trainer who runs the company Instinct for Film with his American-born marital partner and fellow trainer Sally Jo Sousa. Simpson was born in Inverness in the Scottish Highlands. His parents worked for the aluminum maker Alcan, and he grew up with his family on the company estate in the Highlands. When he was 20 years old, he traveled to Australia and found work as an extra for the 1988 film A Cry in the Dark that starred Meryl Streep. Simpson worked with the film's dingo trainer for three weeks and continued working as an extra and as an animal training assistant. He eventually moved to Vancouver, British Columbia and worked for Creative Animal Talent. He moved to Calgary, Alberta in 1994 and currently lives there on a ranch with Sousa. Their company Instinct for Film has trained "birds, bears, leopards and small animals" for films and advertisements.
Simpson has trained animals over numerous television shows and over 150 films, including Final Destination (2000), Elf (2003), and Borat (2006). When Simpson and his company were hired to train wolves in Siberia for a French film called Loup (French for "Wolf"), the trainer decided to film the training process. Using the footage, he produced the documentary Wolves Unleashed, which screened at several film festivals. His biggest project to date was Wolf Totem (2015), for which he trained wolves. After he completed his work on Wolf Totem, he used footage from his three-year experience to begin producing a follow-up documentary, Wolves Unleashed: China.
In the 2010s, he also trained a wolf for the TV series Game of Thrones (the character Jon Snow's direwolf Ghost) and wolves for The Revenant.
# October 1679 English general election

The October 1679 English general election returned a majority of members in favour of the Exclusion Bill. Consequently, this parliament was known as the Exclusion Bill Parliament. It did not assemble until 21 October 1680, and was dissolved three months later on 18 January 1681.
# Argeathae

Argeathae or Argeathai (Ancient Greek: Αργέαθαι) was a settlement in ancient Arcadia, Greece. Its location has not been found, but Pausanias wrote that it was located near Nasi, Lycuntes and Scotane, which places it in the southern part of present Achaea. It was located in the Arcadian Azania, near the Soron forest.
# Konstantinos Maniadakis

Konstantinos Maniadakis (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Μανιαδάκης; July 25, 1893 in Sofiko, Corinthia – February 28, 1972 in Athens) was a Greek Army officer and politician who became notable as head of the internal security services of the dictatorial 4th of August Regime (1936–1941). A career engineers officer, Maniadakis resigned from the army in 1929. In 1936, dictator Ioannis Metaxas appointed him to head the Under-Ministry of Public Security. During his tenure, he managed to almost completely suppress and disorganize the Communist Party of Greece, imprisoning hundreds of its members and even publishing a government-controlled rival version of the party's newspaper, Rizospastis. Maniadakis as a Security Minister was regarded to be highly efficient against Communist policies in Greece. Following the German invasion of Greece, he continued in office in the early months of the Greek government in exile as Interior Minister, but was soon forced to resign. After World War II, he was elected several times to the Hellenic Parliament.
# Gap

Gap or The Gap may refer to various openings, vacant spaces, lacks or pauses:

## Natural features

* Gap (landform), a low point or opening between hills or mountains or in a ridge or mountain range
* Treefall gap, a spacing between large trees in a forest

## Places

* Gap, Alberta, Canada
* Gap, Hautes-Alpes, France
* Gap, North Carolina, United States
* Gap, Pennsylvania, United States
* Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, a license plate code GAP
* Great Allegheny Passage (GAP), a hiking/biking trail stretching from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Cumberland, Maryland

## Organizations and businesses

* Air Philippines, ICAO designator GAP
* G Adventures, formerly Gap Adventures, Canadian travel company
* Gap Analysis Program, on wildlife health
* Gap Broadcasting Group
* Gap FC, a French football club
* Gap Inc., a clothing store chain
* Global Animal Partnership, for animal welfare
* Government Accountability Project, for US whistleblower protection
* Great Ape Project, advocating legal rights for great apes
* Group of Personal Friends (Grupo de Amigos Personales), an armed guard of the Socialist Party of Chile 1970-1973
* Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry, US
* Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacífico, a Mexican airport operator
* Gruppi di Azione Patriottica (Patriotic Action Groups), Italian WWII partisan group
* Gruppi di Azione Partigiana (Partisan Action Group), an Italian resistance group founded by Giangiacomo Feltrinelli
* Guyana Action Party
* Southeastern Anatolia Project (Güneydoğu Anadolu Projesi), a regional development project in Turkey
* The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, ticker symbol GAP

## Science and technology

* Band gap or "energy gap", the energy interval in which particles cannot propagate
* Gallium(III) phosphide, a semiconductor material
* Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate, a 3-carbon molecule metabolite important in both glycolysis and the Calvin cycle
* Good agricultural practice, any collection of value-based agricultural practices
* GTPase-activating proteins, a family of regulatory proteins

### Linguistics

* Gap, accidental gap, or lexical gap, a word or other form that does not exist in a language but could
* Gap, a kind of ellipsis, e.g.:
** Gap is an instance of gapping
** Parasitic gap, a kind of correlated ellipsis

### Mathematics and computer science and technology

* Air gap (networking), a security measure
* GAP (computer algebra system) (Groups, Algorithms and Programming), a software package
* Generalized assignment problem
* Generic access profile, an interoperability protocol used in wireless telephony
* Gimp Animation Package, an extension for the GIMP
* Graph automorphism problem

## Other uses

* Gap (chart pattern), areas where no trading occurs in the stock market
* Gap (Mandaeism) or Gaf, a demon of the Mandaean underworld
* GAP insurance, a type of vehicle insurance
* Gap Mangione, or Gaspare Charles "Gap" Mangione, jazz pianist and bandleader
* Gap, an Iranian messaging app
* Gap year, a prolonged period between life stages
* .45 GAP, the "Glock Automatic Pistol" cartridge
# Felicity Landon

Felicity Landon is a British freelance journalist specialising in global maritime, industry and logistics. She is based near Stowmarket, in Suffolk. Landon has worked as a feature writer, reporter, columnist and editor in the maritime sector for 35 years. She has received a number of awards from the Seahorse Freight Association, including Journalist of the Year in 2023.

## Early life

Landon grew up in Essex, where she attended New Hall School, near Chelmsford. She went on to study journalism at Harlow College.

## Career

Landon worked for the East Anglian Daily Times before becoming a freelance journalist. She has worked in the maritime sector since 1990, writing for publications such as Port Strategy, Seatrade Maritime, Shipping Network, Heavy Lift & Project Forwarding International, Lloyd's List and Industry Europe. Landon has also written company history books, including a commemorative book to celebrate the centenary of Dunlop Aircraft Tyres, a history of e2v and a history of the international law firm Stephenson Harwood.

## Awards

Landon has received the following awards from the Seahorse Freight Association (Seahorse Club):
* Journalist of the Year 2023
* Supply Chain Journalist of the Year 2023
* Maritime Journalist of the Year 2022
* Innovation Journalist of the Year 2017
* Supply Chain Journalist of the Year 2012
She has also been named runner-up for: ESG (environmental, social and governance) Journalist of the Year 2024; Journalist of the Year 2018; Journalism on Innovation Award 2016; Supply Chain Journalist of the Year 2016; Journalist of the Year 2009
# Great Coum

Great Coum is a hill in the Yorkshire Dales, but is located in Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria. The highest point is in Dent parish, but the boundary with Casterton parish crosses the summit. Its neighbours include Crag Hill, Green Hill and Gragareth.
It can be ascended from Dent to the north or by a shorter route, of about 2+1⁄2 miles (4 kilometres) with 700 feet (210 metres) of ascent, from the minor road to White Shaw Moss (SD723821).
Great Coum is classified as a Marilyn, Hewitt, Nuttall, HuMP, Simm, Buxton & Lewis, Bridge and Clem.
# The Physiology of Saint Petersburg

The Physiology of Saint Petersburg (Russian: Физиология Петербурга) is the first of three major literary almanacs compiled and edited in the 1840s by Nikolai Nekrasov. It came out in two volumes in Saint Petersburg in 1845, to be followed by The Petersburg Collection (Петербургский сборник) and April the First. The Illustrated Comical Almanac (Первое апреля. Комический иллюстрированный альманах). The Physiology of Saint Petersburg had considerable success and is regarded in retrospect as a major incentive for the development of realism in the Russian literature.

## History

In spring 1844 Nikolai Nekrasov tried to publish "The Petersburg Corners", an excerpt from his autobiographical novel The Life and Adventures of Tikhon Trostnikov, in Literaturnaya Gazeta, but the piece, described by biographer Korney Chukovsky as "by far superior to everything he'd written before," was stopped by censors. It was then that the author came up with the idea of compiling an almanac which would unite the authors of the Nikolai Gogol-led "natural school". He found an enthusiastic supporter in Vissarion Belinsky who at the moment was "waging the war for Gogol" against the Russian literary retrogrades and instantly recognized in the proposed project a handy vehicle for his agenda. In fact, the style of the introduction written by Belinsky suggested he was a de facto co-editor who took at least some part in compiling the material, Chukovsky argued.
Among the works included into the collection were pieces by Dmitry Grigorovich, Ivan Panayev, Vladimir Dal, Yevhen Hrebinka as well as four articles by Vissarion Belinsky ("The Introduction", "The Alexandrinsky Theatre", "Petersburg and Moscow", "The Literature of St. Petersburg"), but Nekrasov's novelette was its centerpiece. Again, it caused trouble: censor Amply Otchkin found "The Petersburg Corners" "outrageous and indecent," and Nekrasov had to wait almost a year before the offending item was finally censor-approved in February 1845.
The publication proved hugely successful. Gogol himself expressed interest, asking his friend Smirnova-Rossette to send a copy to Germany where he was staying at the time. The conservative critics denounced the book unanimously. L. Brandt wrote in Severnaya Ptchela: "Nekrasov is just another component of this newest trend, set by Gogol, tending to shy all things sensitive and solemn, preferring instead to reveal scenes that are dirty and dark..., seeing art's goal as the glorification of all things ugly and obscene."

## Legacy

The almanac, aiming to bring the readership as close to the real life in Russia as it was possible (by exposing "all the dark corners of our social life, and all the hidden mechanisms of our existence," as Nekrasov put it), became the triumph for the "natural school". This publication, along with the 1845's Saint Petersburg Collection (the latter featuring among other works, the Poor Folk, Dostoyevsky's debut) are seen as precursors of Nekrasov's Sovremennik.
# Siyanda Zwane

Siyanda Zwane (born 4 June 1985) is a South African international footballer who plays for Uthongathi, as a right back.

## Career

After playing youth football with Maritzburg City, Zwane made his senior debut for Golden Arrows in the 2005-06 season. He spent the 2006-07 season on loan at Nathi Lions. He moved to Mamelodi Sundowns for the 2014–15 season. He signed for Ajax Cape Town ops loan in January 2018.
In 2011 Zwane made his international debut for South Africa.
# Jacob Kibodi

Jacob Kibodi (born October 4, 1998) is an American professional football running back for the Memphis Showboats of the United Football League (UFL). He played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies and Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns.

## Early life

Kibodi was born on October 4, 1998. Before he was born, doctors had suggested to his mother to get an abortion, stating, according The Advocate, that Kibodi "wasn't growing the proper way and he would be diminutive if she had him." She went against the doctors' advice after being encouraged by Kibodi's father, who "encouraged her and told her that everything would be alright through their faith in God."
One of three children, Kibodi grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He attended Christian Life Academy, joining the football team mid-season as a high school freshman after having gave up being a member of the school band. As a junior, he totaled 76 carries for 842 yards and 12 touchdowns along with 18 receptions for 324 yards and five touchdowns. He then ran for 1,208 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior, being an all-region selection. A three-star recruit, he committed to play college football for the Texas A&M Aggies.

## College career

Kibodi appeared in five games as a freshman at Texas A&M in 2017, running for 121 yards and a touchdown. He played two games in 2018 and ran for 26 yards. In 2019, he started two games and finished the season with 31 rushes for 123 yards and a touchdown, along with six receptions. He transferred to the Incarnate Word Cardinals for the 2020 season, but did not play as their season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2021, Kibodi transferred a second time, joining the Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns. He was a walk-on with Louisiana and saw no playing time in 2021. In 2022, he appeared in nine games and was fifth on the team with 37 rushes for 169 yards. As a senior in 2023, Kibodi ran 129 times for 729 yards and seven touchdowns, also catching nine passes for 79 yards. He ended his collegiate career having run 211 times for 1,168 yards and nine touchdowns, also having caught 19 passes for 132 yards and another touchdown.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 0+1⁄2 in (1.84 m) | 218 lb (99 kg) | 31+5⁄8 in (0.80 m) | 8+3⁄4 in (0.22 m) | 4.64 s | 1.66 s | 2.66 s | 4.57 s | 7.41 s | 30.5 in (0.77 m) | 10 ft 2 in (3.10 m) | 15 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### New Orleans Saints

After going unselected in the 2024 NFL draft, Kibodi signed with the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent. He was waived on August 27, and re-signed to the practice squad. Kibodi was released by the Saints on December 3.

### Cleveland Browns

On December 18, 2024, the Cleveland Browns signed Kibodi to their practice squad.

### Memphis Showboats

Kibodi signed with the Memphis Showboats of the United Football League on January 27, 2025.