OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobby Tiefenauer

Bobby Gene Tiefenauer (October 10, 1929 – June 13, 2000) was an American professional baseball player and coach. A knuckleball relief pitcher, he pitched for six Major League teams during a ten-year MLB career that stretched between 1952 and 1968: the St. Louis Cardinals (1952, 1955, 1961), Cleveland Indians (1960, 1965–67), Houston Colt .45s (1962), Milwaukee Braves (1963–65), New York Yankees (1965) and Chicago Cubs (1968). Tiefenauer was born in Desloge, Missouri; he threw and batted right-handed and was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 190 pounds (86 kg).
Tiefenauer signed with the Cardinals in 1948, beginning his 21-year pitching career, but spent only two full seasons (1962 and 1964) on a major league roster. In 1964, with the Milwaukee Braves, he had one of his better seasons, saving 13 games (eighth best in the National League) with an earned run average of 3.21. All told, Tiefenauer worked in 179 MLB games pitched, exclusively as a relief pitcher. He posted a 9–25 won–lost mark, with 23 career saves. In 316 innings pitched, he allowed 312 hits and 87 bases on balls, with 212 strikeouts. His career ERA was 3.84.
Tiefenauer collected only one hit in 39 at-bats for a career batting average of .026. The hit occurred in the fourth inning of the game between the Houston Colt .45s and the San Francisco Giants on September 29, 1962, and it was an extra base hit, a double, struck off one of the best pitchers in baseball that year, Jack Sanford, who would win 24 games for the pennant-winning 1962 Giants. Tiefenauer pitched six innings in relief that day, and also came up to bat in the sixth inning when he grounded out to shortstop.
After his active career, Tiefenauer joined the Philadelphia Phillies' organization as a minor league pitching coach from 1970 into the 1980s, and served one year, 1979, as the bullpen coach on the Phils' MLB staff.
Tiefenauer enjoyed multiple brilliant seasons in the Triple-A International League during the late 1950s and early 1960s, posting a composite won–lost record of 49–15 over four seasons between 1958 and 1963. He was posthumously elected to the International League Hall of Fame in 2008.
# Čedanj

Čedanj is a village in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County in Croatia, on the territory of the city of Delnice.

## History

On 7 November 2024, the villagers of Donji Ložac, Radočaj Brodski, Gusti Laz, Grbajel, Golik, Belo, Čedanj and Kupa were informed that their tap water was not bacteriologically safe to drink.

## Demographics

* v
# Edelbach (Kahl)

The Edelbach is a small river of the district Aschaffenburg in the Bavarian part of the Spessart, Germany.
It is a left tributary of the Kahl. The Edelbach gave its name to the village of Edelbach in Kleinkahl. Up to the 20th century, both the river and the village bore the name Ölbach.

## Course

The Edelbach springs in a forest at the foot of the back of the mountain Eselshöhe, below the mountain Edelberg 477 metres (1,565 ft), between its two northern foothills, Sommerberg 466 metres (1,529 ft) and Ölberg 461 metres (1,512 ft). The springs are located in the 130 metres (430 ft) deep notched Ringgrund on the left mountain side. The main source is located on the boundary to the unincorporated area Gemarkung Schöllkrippener Forst, below the hiking trail K2. The drainage basin above ground is about 4 square kilometres (1.5 sq mi) and reaches up to the Spessart-Höhenstraße (a scenic route). The Ringgrund from there to the spring is a dry valley.
The Edelbach runs parallel to the Kreisstraße AB 20 to the north-west. After about 250 metres (820 ft), during which it declines about 20 metres (66 ft), it leaves the forest. Here it is strengthened by a larger spring at a forest house and the brook from the Kafloosquelle. In the village Edelbach, which is part of Kleinkahl, it is crossed by the Degen-Weg, a hiking trail, then takes up the water of other springs. In older times, it drove a sawmill there. North of the sawmill, opposite a Kneipp water-treading basin, it crosses the Kahltal-Spessart cycle path and flows into the Kahl.

## History

At the spring of the Edelbach, in the late Middle Ages or in the early modern times, a now abandoned glass hut was situated. Its former location is now protected as a ground monument. Immediately to the east, there was the quarry from which the raw materials were extracted.
# Abraham Hill

Abraham Hill FRS (19 April 1633 in London – 5 February 1721) was a British merchant.

## Life

Hill was baptised on 16 June 1635 at St Dionis Backchurch, London. His father, Richard Hill, a merchant and Alderman of London, was appointed by the Long parliament treasurer of sequestrations in the summer of 1642, and acted in that capacity until 1649. His mother, Agnes Trewolla, was the daughter of Thomas Trewolla of Mevagissey who hailed from the line from John Trewolla, Esquire, builder of the quay in Mevagissey, and Letitia Rashleigh Trewolla, both of Treleavan who herself was grandchild of the progenitor of the Rashleighs of Fowey.
Hill entered his father's business, in which he was successful, but also studied languages and philosophy. He was also a book and coin collector. On his father's death in January 1660 he inherited a fortune, and hired chambers in Gresham College. He was one of the Council of the Royal Society named in the king's charter, dated 22 April 1663. On 30 November of that year he was elected treasurer of the society, an office which he held until 30 November 1665. Re-elected on 1 December 1679, he discharged the duties again until 30 November 1700.
On the accession of William III and Mary II, Hill became a commissioner of trade, and when John Tillotson became archbishop of Canterbury in 1691 he appointed Hill his comptroller. In the next reign Hill resigned his seat at the board of trade, and retired to his estate of St. John's in Sutton-at-Hone, Kent, which he had purchased in 1665. He died on 5 February 1721, and was buried in the chancel of Sutton Church.
Hill was a friend and correspondent of John Evelyn and Samuel Pepys, and a kinsman of Abigail Hill, who became Lady Masham.

## Works

Hill wrote a life of Isaac Barrow for the first volume of his Works, published in 1683, and reissued in subsequent editions. A selection from Hill's correspondence was edited by Thomas Astle as Familiar Letters which passed between A. Hill and several eminent and ingenious persons of the last century, London, 1767. The manuscript of this correspondence, together with other papers of Hill and his father, is preserved among the Additional Manuscripts in the British Museum, where are also ten volumes of Hill's commonplace books, his official memoranda as commissioner of trade, and his letters to Sir Hans Sloane, 1697–1720.

## Family

He married first, Anne (died 1661), daughter of Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke, by whom he had a son, Richard (1660–1721), and a daughter, Frances (1658–1736). His second wife was Elizabeth (1644–1672), daughter of Michael Pratt of Bromley-by-Bow, Middlesex.
# 1999 Norwegian Football Cup final

The 1999 Norwegian Football Cup final was the final match of the 1999 Norwegian Football Cup, the 94th season of the Norwegian Football Cup, the premier Norwegian football cup competition organized by the Football Association of Norway (NFF). The match was played on 30 October 1999 at the Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo, and opposed two Tippeligaen sides Rosenborg and Brann. Rosenborg defeated Brann 2–0 to claim the Norwegian Cup for an eighth time in their history.

## Route to the final

| Rosenborg | Rosenborg | Rosenborg | Round | Brann | Brann | Brann |
| Melhus | A | 3–0 | Round 1 | Nordhordland | A | 3–0 |
| Ranheim | H | 5–0 | Round 2 | Fana | A | 2–0 |
| Narvik | A | 9–1 | Round 3 | Ørsta | H | 3–1 |
| Moss | H | 4–1 | Round 4 | Vålerenga | A | 3–1 |
| Lyn | A | 2–1 | Quarterfinal | Odd Grenland | H | 3–2 |
| Tromsø | H | 2–1 | Semifinal | Molde | A | 4–3 aet |

## Match
### Details

| Rosenborg | Brann |
Rosenborg: :
| GK | 1 | Jørn Jamtfall | | 90' |
| DF | 2 | André Bergdølmo |
| DF | 4 | Bjørn Otto Bragstad |
| DF | 6 | Roar Strand | 33' | |
| DF | 3 | Erik Hoftun |
| MF | 19 | Fredrik Winsnes | 64' | |
| MF | 10 | Bent Skammelsrud |
| MF | 7 | Ørjan Berg | | 90' |
| FW | 8 | Jan-Derek Sørensen |
| FW | 9 | John Carew |
| FW | 11 | Mini Jakobsen | | 69' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 12 | Árni Gautur Arason | | 90' |
| DF | | Christer Basma | | |
| DF | 20 | Bent Inge Johnsen | | 90' |
| FW | 21 | Tore André Dahlum | | 69' |
| MF | | Ole Johan Singsdal | | |
| MF | | Øyvind Storflor | | |
| FW | | Tor Hogne Aarøy | | |
| Coach: |||
| Nils Arne Eggen ||||
Brann: :
| GK | 12 | Magnus Kihlstedt |
| DF | 9 | Geirmund Brendesæter |
| DF | 16 | Per-Ove Ludvigsen |
| DF | 6 | Harri Ylönen | 67' 0 | 90' |
| DF | 4 | Arne Vidar Moen |
| MF | 2 | Cato Guntveit |
| MF | 5 | Roger Helland |
| MF | 21 | Jan Ove Pedersen |
| MF | 17 | Svante Samuelsson |
| MF | 27 | Raymond Kvisvik |
| FW | 22 | Thorstein Helstad | | 88' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | | Vidar Bahus | | |
| MF | | John Erik Indrebø | | |
| FW | 18 | Azar Karadas | | 88' |
| FW | | Mika Kottila | | |
| FW | 11 | Mons Ivar Mjelde | | 90' |
| DF | | Egil Ulfstein | | |
| DF | | Roy Wassberg | | |
| Coach: |||
| Harald Aabrekk ||||
# Adolphe Le Prince

Adolphe Le Prince (c. June 1872 – 20 August 1901) was an English actor. He appeared in Roundhay Garden Scene, the earliest surviving film.
In 1898, Le Prince appeared as a witness for the defence in a lawsuit brought by Thomas Edison against the American Mutoscope Company. Le Prince testified about the inventions of his late father, Louis Le Prince, rebutting Edison's claim to be the inventor of cinematography, and therefore entitled to royalties for the use of the process.

## Death

Adolphe tried to find his father for his entire adult life. He retreated to the house he and his brothers built as a refuge for his mother in Point O' Woods, New York, vicinity of Fire Island, for the summer, and in August the rest of the family joined him. On the afternoon of 20 August 1901, Le Prince picked up his hunting gun and went shooting for ducks in the area. He walked out into the sand dunes and shot himself through the forehead. The official verdict was suicide.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1888 | Roundhay Garden Scene | Self | Short |
| 1888 | Accordion Player | Accordion Player | Short |
# Nagore Durgha, Singapore

The Nagore Dargah (Tamil: நாகூர் தர்கா; Chinese: 纳宫神社, romanized: Na Gong Shen She) is a dargah complex containing a Sufi shrine, located in Singapore. The dargah was built between 1828 and 1830 by Muslims from the Tamil Nadu region of South India, and was originally known as Shahul Hamid Dargah.
When this shrine was built, Telok Ayer Street, where the shrine is located, was a sandy beach crowded with sailing craft. While its physical surroundings have changed beyond recognition, the monument – save for conservation and preservation work in 2007 – has changed little since the late 19th century. It has a unique blend of classical and Indo-Islamic motifs.

## History

Nagore Dargah was built to commemorate a visit to the island by Nagore Syed Abdul Qadir Shahul Hamid, a Sufi saint of the Chulia people, who was travelling around Southeast Asia propagating the teachings of Islam. In 1827, the land on which the shrine stands was granted to a man named Kaderpillai on condition that it was not to be used for a building of wood and attap.
In 1893, by an order of court, the Nagore Dargah property came under new trustees who were also appointed for the Masjid Al-Abrar. The building resembles a multi-tiered wedding cake, its sharp arches decorated with intricate moldings. The architectural features of the building blend classical motifs like moulded arches and columns with Indian Muslim elements such as perforated grilles at the roof. In 1974, it was gazetted a national monument.
The shrine was closed in the 1990s due to fears that the structure would weaken. Restoration works to turn the shrine into an Indian Muslim heritage centre started in January 2007 and was completed in the fourth quarter of the same year at a cost of S$1.8 million. President S. R. Nathan attended a fund-raising event organised by Indian Muslims on 3 December 2006; at that time, the community had raised $200,000.

## Architecture

The most interesting visual feature of Nagore Dargah is its façade: two arched windows flank an arched doorway, with columns in between. Above these is a "miniature palace" – a massive replica of the façade of a palace, with tiny cutout windows and a small arched doorway in the middle. The cutouts in white plaster make the façade look like lace. From the corners of the façade, two 14-level minarets rise, with three little domed cutouts on each level and onion domes on top. Inside, the prayer halls and two shrines are painted and decorated in bright colours.
# Adam Rowntree

Adam Rowntree (born 18 April 1989) is an English footballer, who played three times in the Football League for Boston United.
He joined Boston United in January 2007, making his league debut as a late substitute in the 0–0 draw away to Wycombe Wanderers on 23 March 2007. He made two further appearances, both as substitute, in the league games away to Notts County and Hereford United.
He joined Blyth Spartans in 2008, making his debut against Redditch United on 18 October 2008. He played once more for Blyth, scoring against Gateshead three days later. He next joined Newcastle Benfield Bay Plastics.
# Sarce

Sarce may refer to:
* Sarcé, France, a commune
* Šarce, Serbia, a village
* Sarce Aronggear (born 1979), Indonesian sprint canoer
# Sergio Sestelo

Sergio Sestelo Guijarro (born 19 August 1978) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

Sestelo was born in Madrid. He started his career with Real Madrid Castilla, and trained occasionally with the first team as they won the 1999–2000 UEFA Champions League.
Ahead of the 2002–03 season, Sestelo signed with Segunda División club Numancia. After winning promotion to La Liga, he made his debut in the competition on 17 October 2004 in a 1–3 home loss against Levante; it was one of only three appearances during the campaign, ended in relegation as third-bottom.
After leaving the Nuevo Estadio Los Pajaritos, Sestelo spent the rest of his career in the Segunda División B or lower.
# Grand P

Moussa Sandiana Kaba known as Grand P, (born October 11, 1990, in Sanguiana, Nabaya, Guinea) is a Guinean musician with challenges of progeria, a condition causing accelerated aging.

## Early life

Grand P spent his formative years in the quaint town of Sanguiana, guided by his parents, commonly referred to as Mr. and Mrs. Kaba.

## Career

Grand P's journey to recognition began during a show organized by his idol, Kerfala Kante, at the People's Palace in Conakry. Notably, he supported the Guinean delegation in Cairo during CAN 2019, marking a significant milestone. Collaborating with influential figures in the Guinean music industry, such as Azaya and King Alasko, Grand P has released singles and an album titled "I khadi nanna." His notable singles include "Grand P Barana," "Life," and "Syli." In 2019, he collaborated with Sidiki Diabaté on "Irhafama," and in 2020, Boncena featured him in "Amour Ndoto (Dream)."
Beyond music, Grand P is recognized as a social media influencer and politician.

## Personal life

Grand P's personal life, notably his relationship with Ivorian model Eudoxie Yao, has faced public scrutiny. Engaged since August 2020, their on-and-off relationship has been criticized, with accusations of financial motives. Originally planning to marry in early 2021, the couple decided against proceeding with their wedding.
On December 5, 2023, Grand P and Eudoxie Yao were warmly received at Kotoka International Airport in Ghana. However, on December 8, 2023, Eudoxie Yao accused Grand P of being a womanizer during an interview, emphasizing the authenticity of their relationship.
# Faiz

Faiz (Arabic: فائز) is a male Arabic name meaning "successful " and "winner" overflowing, plenty.
It is derived from its root word Faʾz (فأز which means "victorious".

## People with the name

* Faiz Mohammad Katib Hazara (1862/63–1929), a Hazara historian, writer and intellectual
* Faiz El-Ghusein (1883–1968), an official of the Turkish Government
* Faiz Ahmad Faiz (1911–1984), a Pakistani Urdu poet
* Syed Faiz-ul Hassan Shah (1911–1984), a Pakistani Islamic religious scholar
* Haji Faiz Mohammed (born 1932), an Afghan man who was held in extrajudicial detention in the United States's Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba.
* Faiz Ahmad (1946–1986), an Afghan Marxist–Leninist
* Faiz al-Hasan, Bangladeshi politician
* Faiz Ali Chishti (1927-2024), Pakistani general
* Faiz Ali Faiz (born 1962), a Pakistani qawwali singer
* Faiz-ul-Aqtab Siddiqi (born 1967), a British Muslim scholar
* Faiz Mohammed Ahmed Al Kandari (born 1975), a Kuwaiti citizen who has been detained in Guantanamo Bay since 2002
* Ahmed Faiz (born 1979), a Saudi Arabian long jumper
* Faiz Khaleed (born 1980), a Malaysian military dentist, astronaut
* Faiz Fazal (born 1980), an Indian cricketer

## Nobility and royalty

The name is particularly common among the royal and noble houses of South Asia.
Sovereigns:
* Al-Faiz (1149–1160), a Caliph of the Fatimid dynasty
* Nawab Faiz Ali Khan (Banganapalle), Nawab of Baganapalle (1686–1759)
* Nawab Faiz Muhammad Khan (1731-1777), Nawab of Bhopal (r.1742-1777)
* Nawab Faiz Talb Khan, Nawab of Pataudi
* Nawab Faiz'Ullah Khan (1730-1794), Nawab of Rampur
Princes and nobles:
* Tengku Muhammad Faiz Petra (born 1974), the Crown Prince of Kelantan
# Noel Twomey

Noel Twomey (born 1969) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer. At club level he played with Macroom, divisional side Muskerry and was also a member of the Cork senior football team.

## Playing career

Twomey first played Gaelic football as a student at the De La Salle College in Macroom, while also lining out at underage levels with the Macroom club. After winning a Cork MFC title in 1986, he progressed to adult level. Twomey was the team's top scorer when Macroom won the Cork IFC title in 1990. He also earned inclusion on the Muskerry divisional team.
Twomey first played for Cork as a member of the minor team that lost back-to back All-Ireland minor finals in 1986 and 1987 when he was also team captain. He immediately progressed onto the under-21 team and was at right corner-forward when Cork beat Galway in the 1989 All-Ireland under-21 final. It was the first of two All-Ireland medals that year as he was also a member of the junior team that beat Warwickshire to win the All-Ireland JFC title. His performances in these grades resulted in Twomey being drafted onto the training panel of the Cork senior football team. During his six-year tenure he lined out in a number of National League games, however, he failed to make it onto the championship panel. Twomey was a member of the Cork team that won the All-Ireland SFC title in 1990, however, as a member of the extended panel he failed to receive a winners' medal.

## Coaching career

In retirement from playing, Twomey became involved in team management and coaching. He managed Macroom to the Cork IFC title in 2010.

## Honours
### Player
#### Macroom

* Cork Intermediate Football Championship: 1990
* Cork Minor Football Championship: 1986

#### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1990
* Munster Senior Football Championship: 1990
* All-Ireland Junior Football Championship:all Ireland and Munster championship winner 1996 1989
* Munster Junior Football Championship: 1996 1989
* All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship: 1989
* Munster Under-21 Football Championship: 1989
* Munster Minor Football Championship: 1986, 1987 (c)

### Manager
#### Macroom

* Cork Intermediate Football Championship: 2010
# Shakiah Tungai

Shakiah Tungai (born 29 November 1996) is an Australian rugby league footballer who plays a wing and five-eighth for the St. George Illawarra Dragons Women in the NRL Women's Premiership. She is an Australian and New South Wales representative. Shakiah attended Barrack Heights Public School and Warilla High School.

## Background

Born in Wollongong, Tungai is of Indigenous Australian descent.
Growing up, she played soccer in first grade since the age of 14, winning numerous ‘golden boot’ awards as the leagues leading goal scorer. Shakiah's team were very successful, winning many State Cup Championships during her soccer career, before switching to rugby league in 2017. In 2016, she won the Kyah Simon Player of the Tournament Medal at the National Indigenous Soccer Championships.

## Playing career
### 2018

In June, while playing for the Avondale Greyhounds in the Illawarra Rugby League, Tungai represented NSW Country at the Women's National Championships. On 26 July, she signed with the St. George Illawarra Dragons NRL Women's Premiership team.
In Round 1 of the 2018 NRL Women's season, she made her debut for the Dragons in a 4–30 loss to the Brisbane Broncos. She scored one try and kicked three goals during the season, finishing as the Dragons' top point scorer.
On 6 October, Tungai scored three tries and kicked three goals for the Prime Minister's XIII in a 40–4 win over Papua New Guinea.

### 2019

On 15 February, Tungai represented the Indigenous All Stars, scoring a try in their 4–8 loss to the Māori All Stars.
In May, she represented NSW Country at the Women's National Championships. On 21 June, Tungai made her State of Origin debut for New South Wales, scoring a try in their 14–4 win over Queensland.
On 6 October, Tungai started on the wing in the Dragons' 6–30 NRLW Grand Final loss to the Broncos. In October, she represented Australia at the 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s.
On 25 October, Tungai made her Test debut for Australia, scoring a try and kicking three goals in a 8–28 win over New Zealand.

### 2020

On 22 February, Tungai started at fullback for the Indigenous All Stars in their 10–4 win over the Māori All Stars, injuring her shoulder in the match.
In Round 1 of the 2020 NRL Women's season, Tungai started at five-eighth for the Dragons in a 4–18 loss to the Sydney Roosters. She injured her shoulder during the game, ruling her out for the remainder of the season.
# Vissarion (given name)

Vissarion (Greek: Βησσαρίων, Russian: Виссарион) οr Visarion (Serbian Cyrillic: Висарион) is a Greek male name, which may refer to:

## Given name

* Saint Bessarion of Egypt, also Bessarion the Great or Passarion, Egyptian anchorite, wonderworker and abbot, disciple of Saint Anthony the Great
* Basilios Bessarion (1403–1472), Greek scholar, Catholic cardinal and Latin patriarch of Constantinople
* Visarion, Metropolitan of Herzegovina (s. 1590–1602)
* Visarion Saraj (1714–1744), Serbian Orthodox hieromonk and new martyr
* Vissarion Belinsky (1811–1848), Russian literary critic
* Visarion Ljubiša (1823–1884), Metropolitan of Montenegro (s. 1882–84)
* Vissarion Dzhugashvili (1849–1909), father of Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin
* Visarion Puiu (1879–1964), born as Victor Puiu, Romanian metropolitan bishop
* Visarion Xhuvani (1890–1965), Primate of the Orthodox Church of Albania (s. 1929–37)
* Vissarion Lominadze (1897–1935), Georgian revolutionary and Soviet politician
* Vissarion Shebalin (1902–1963), Soviet Russian composer
* Vissarion Korkoliacos (1908–1991), Greek Orthodox monk
* Vissarion (born 1961 as Sergey Anatolyevitch Torop), Russian mystic

## Surname

* I. C. Vissarion (1879–1951), Romanian writer
# Krio Dayak people

The Krio people (also referred to as Dayak Krio, Dayak Uheng Kereho, Punan Keriau, Dayak Seputan, Oloh Ot Nyawong or Penyahbong) are a Dayak ethnic group in West Kalimantan, Indonesia. They live on the upper course of the Krio River and speak the Krio Dayak language.

## History

The Ulu Aik Kingdom was established, by the upper course of the Krio River, around 1700 by Pancur Sembore and Tanjung Porikng. The first leader was pang ukir Empu Geremeng, who was succeeded by Bikukng Tiung. Under Bihukng's leadership, the kingdom was renamed Ulu Aik.

## Traditional Krio song

* Pupu' Tagua
* Marau
* Jai Ca' Sampe

## Religion

Duwata is the god of the Krio Dayak and the Jelai Dayak.