OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Justin Burnell

Justin Burnell (born 29 May 1967) is a Welsh former rugby footballer and now a rugby union coach.
During his playing career as a back row forward Burnell played for Cardiff RFC, Pontypridd RFC and Neath RFC. He also gained Wales A Honours.
Burnell was Academy Director at Welsh regional side Cardiff Blues and head coach at Cardiff RFC.
He was also the head coach of Wales U19, which won the Grand Slam in 2006. In the same season he coached them to the quarter finals of the FIRA World Cup. Burnell remained the head coach of the U19s the following year when they reached the semi-final of the FIRA World Cup in Belfast.
He was appointed Forwards Coach of Cardiff Blues in 2008, assisting Dai Young in leading them to a Heineken Cup Semi-Final in 2009, winning the EDF in 2009 and winning the Amlin Challenge Cup in 2010. In July 2011 Burnell and Gareth Baber were appointed head coaches of the Cardiff Blues following the resignation of Dai Young, guiding them to the quarter finals of the Heineken Cup – the only Welsh Region to reach the knockout stages that season.
In June 2013, Burnell took up the position of head coach for London Welsh. He guided them to promotion after Bristol RFC over two legs, winning 27–8 in the first game at the Kassam Stadium and then beating them again, 20–21, in the second game at the Memorial Stadium, securing promotion to the Aviva Premiership.
During the 2014/15 season, it was claimed that London Welsh were underfunded by up to £2 million, in comparison to other Premiership teams, and thereby were not given a level playing field, ergo making it difficult for them to compete in a competition. In March 2015, Burnell parted company with the Exiles.
Burnell is now head coach of WRU Premiership side Pontypridd RFC.
# Staten Island (California)

Staten Island is an island in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, twenty-five kilometres northwest of Stockton. The 3,700 ha (9,100 acres) is bordered on the east and south by South Mokelumne River, and on the west and north by North Mokelumne River. It is in San Joaquin County, and managed by Reclamation District 38.
The island is privately owned by the Nature Conservancy. It is a popular stopping point for migratory sandhill cranes.
# Stanton Welch

Stanton De Burgh Welch AM (born 1969) is an Australian dancer and choreographer. He is the artistic director of the Houston Ballet.

## Early life

Welch was born in Melbourne to Marilyn Jones and Garth Welch, two prominent Australian dancers.

## Career

Welch was initially trained at the dance school run by his parents. In 1989, after a year as a scholarship student at the San Francisco Ballet School, Welch was accepted into the Australian Ballet where he became a leading soloist.
While with The Australian Ballet, Welch developed an interest in choreography and, in 1990, received his first commission. By 1995, he had been appointed a resident choreographer with the Australian Ballet and, in 2003, he was also appointed artistic director of the Houston Ballet.
Welch has received choreographic commissions from many international companies including the Australian Ballet, the Houston Ballet, the American Ballet Theatre, the Atlanta Ballet, BalletMet, the Birmingham Royal Ballet, the Royal Danish Ballet, the San Francisco Ballet and the Moscow Dance Theatre.
Welch is also known for staging works for Colorado Ballet, Cincinnati Ballet, Tulsa Ballet, the Texas Ballet Theater, the Royal Ballet School, the Singapore Dance Theatre, the Royal New Zealand Ballet and Fugate/Bahiri Ballet NY.
Since 2006, Welch serves as a Jury Member for the Young America Grand Prix.

## Works

* The Three of Us (1990)
* A Time to Dance (1990)
* Of Blessed Memory (1991)
* Passion and Canon (1992)
* Before the Rain (1993)
* Divergence (1994)
* Corroboree (1995)
* Madame Butterfly (1995)
* Red Earth (1996)
* Maninyas (1996)
* Cinderella (1997)
* The Wish (1998)
* X (1999)
* Indigo (1999)
* Bruiser (2000)
* Fingerprints (2000)
* Clear (2001)
* Within You Without You: A Tribute to George Harrison (2002)
* Tu Tu (2003)
* Velocity (2003)
* Carmina Burana (2003)
* Bolero (2004)
* Blindness (2004)
* Tales of Texas (2004)
* Falling (2005)
* Nosotros (2005)
* Sleeping Beauty (2005)
* Swan Lake (2006)
* Punctilious (2007)
* A Doll's House (2008)
* Mediæval Bæbes (2008)
* Marie (2009)
* La Bayadère (2010)
* The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra (2014)
* Romeo & Juliet (2015)
* Sylvia (2019)
# Valea Lată Sărată

The Valea Lată Sărată is a left tributary of the river Ialomița in Romania. It discharges into the Ialomița in Țăndărei. It flows through Lake Strachina. Its length is 40 km (25 mi) and its basin size is 806 km$^2$ (311 sq mi).
# Statius (disambiguation)

Statius is a Latin or Italic personal name, or praenomen, which gave rise to a patronymic surname. Prominent individuals with this name include:
* Statius Albius Oppianicus, discussed by Marcus Tullius Cicero in his oration, Pro Cluentio.
* Caecilius Statius (c. 220 - c. 166 BC), early Roman comic poet.
* Publius Papinius Statius, a Roman poet of the Silver Age of Latin literature.
* Achilles Statius, a 16th-century Portuguese humanist and writer.
* Philipp Ludwig Statius Müller, an 18th-century German zoologist.
* Wim Statius Muller, a contemporary Antillean composer and pianist.
Statius may also refer to:
# Alameda Park

34°25′44″N 119°42′20″W﻿ / ﻿34.428839°N 119.705439°W﻿ / 34.428839; -119.705439
Alameda Park located in Santa Barbara, California, in the U.S., adjoining Alice Keck Park Memorial Gardens, is the location for many citywide celebrations, including Summer Solstice. It is also one of the city's oldest parks.
Occupying two blocks, Alameda Park is home to a gazebo as well as the 8,000-square-foot (740 m$^2$) Kids World playground. It also has many rare trees.

## History

Set aside by a municipal ordinance on April 29, 1853, Plaza Alameda originally comprised blocks 88 and 89 between East Sola and East Victoria Streets, adjacent to the southeast of the park's present location (then codified as blocks 73 for the eastern plaza and 74 as the western plaza). However, an 1853 map of the City of Santa Barbara drawn by civil engineer Vitus Wackenreuder indicates six blocks as Garden de Alameda, which further include blocks 58 and 59 adjoining to the northwest between East Micheltorena and East Arrellaga Streets. What was indicated in the Wackenreuder map as block 58 is the present day site of Alice Keck Park Memorial Gardens. On March 15, 1868, an ordinance stated that blocks 73 and 74 should compose Plaza Alameda. In April of that year, block 88 was sold to Antonio Arrellanes and on July 13, block 89 was sold to Emanuel R. Den. Ordinance 47 hence revoked the dedication of blocks 88 and 89 for public use.
In 1874, picket fences were installed around the plazas and trees were planted within the park; however it was quickly overrun by weeds. A Park Board was formed in the early 1880s. In 1888, a petition was granted to erect a band or music stand in the park to cost not less than $250, along with a tool house that would cost $250.
In 1909, Charles Mulford Robinson stated that Alameda had a: "high order of merit." Parks Superintendent, Dr. Augustus Boyd Doremus (1842-1937) personally planted countless trees and shrubs for which the park remains famous today. A plaque was erected in 1929 in his honor, which is located at the northeastern corner of East Sola and Santa Barbara Streets.
In 1985, 29-year-old Michael Stephenson was murdered in the park gazebo. Stephenson, homeless at the time, was sleeping on the gazebo platform when he was attacked and stabbed to death by two students of a nearby private school.
# Statue of Isabella I of Castile

Queen Isabella, also known as Queen Isabella (1451–1504), is an outdoor sculpture of Isabella I of Castile, installed outside the Pan American Union Building of the Organization of American States at 17th Street and Constitution Avenue NW in Washington, D.C., in the United States.
* The statue in front of the Pan American Union Building
* Close-up of the statue
# Al-Hawari

Al-Hawari is a Basic People's Congress administrative division of Benghazi, Libya.
# Stanley Littlejohn

Stanley Littlejohn (1876–1917) was an English painting conservator and restorer. He is best known for his work on Tintoretto's sketches, and for his restoration of a number of paintings and drawings by William Blake, including Glad Day and The Ghost of a Flea.
Born in Camberwell, London, Littlejohn began his career as an engraver. In 1904, he was appointed to the staff of the British Museum repairing and restoring workshop, and became its head in 1908. He had a deep interest in Oriental painting and employed many of the techniques of master Japanese methods of mounting, and advised on work on the Aurel Stein Collection. He was employed by the National Portrait Gallery on two occasions, when he worked on pieces by John Constable, George Richmond and Alfred Stevens. He served with the Royal Engineers during the First World War. On his eighth day of active combat, he was killed when he was struck on the head by shrapnel from a shell which had exploded close to him.
On his death, he was described as a "uniquely gifted craftsman and valuable public servant", who in his field "had no rival anywhere". In 1918, The Burlington Magazine wrote that "each artist of this rank leaves an actual void which can never be filled by anyone else".
# Utricularia lloydii

Utricularia lloydii is a small or very small annual carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is endemic to Central and South America and is widespread but known from few collections in Bolivia, Brazil, Panama, Suriname, Venezuela. U. lloydii grows as a terrestrial plant in wet sandy soils in savannas at altitudes from sea level to around 600 m (1,969 ft). It was originally named by E. M. Merl and formally described and published by Francis Ernest Lloyd in 1932. Merl named it in honor of Lloyd.
# Statue of Samuel Eliot Morison

A statue of military historian Samuel Eliot Morison by Penelope Jencks is installed along Boston's Commonwealth Avenue Mall, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts.

## Description and history

The 1982 bronze sculpture, set atop a sculpted granite boulder, depicts Morison holding binoculars. Below his feet, embedded in the boulder, are bronze casts of crabs, shells, and starfish. Etched into a smaller rock beside the boulder is inscribed his counsel to young writers: ”Dream dreams, then write them aye, but live them first.”
The work was surveyed as part of the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Statue of Diego de Vargas

A statue of Diego de Vargas made by Donna Quasthoff was installed in 2007 at the west end of Santa Fe, New Mexico's Cathedral Park, in the United States. The statue was removed in June 2020 for conservation concerns, and is now on display at the New Mexico History Museum.

## Description

Based on a portrait painting residing in Spain, the full-length statue depicts de Vargas wearing fur-lined clothing, holding a spear in his right hand and his cap in the left. A saber is in a scabbard around his hips, and his coat of arms is shown at his feet.

## Controversy over storage and display

The statue was at the center of a controversy on where it has been stored and if it is being protected. In early February the statue was found in the backyard of a private residence home (which was not disclosed for privacy and safety concerns). The mayor and city manager had been told that the statue was in a city facility. This has led to concerns that the statue was at risk of damage or vandalism.
Although there is a four-year agreement for display of the work at the New Mexico History Museum (spanning 2024-2028), the statue's long-term fate is currently being determined. Supporters of removal see the statue as a celebration of Spanish colonization, while supporters of the statue say it is a celebration of Spain and Hispanic heritage. Former Santa Fe mayoral candidate Ronald Trujillo has expressed interest in the statue being donated back to the Caballeros de Vargas which would then display it on their own property. This request has been supported by multiple members of the city council. Councilman Chris Rivera stated, "I would be in favor of that, especially if we can't take care of it".
# Statue of Don James

In 2017, the University of Washington unveiled a bronze sculpture of Don James by Lou Cella outside Husky Stadium, in Seattle, Washington, United States.
# Justin Young

Justin Young may refer to:
* Justin Young (singer, born 1978), American singer
* Justin Young (singer, born 1987), English singer, lead singer in The Vaccines
* Justin Robert Young (born 1983), podcaster, journalist, comedian and writer
* Justin Young (basketball), professional basketball player for Thang Long Warriors
# Jānis Kalniņš (composer)

Jānis Kalniņš (3 November 1904 in Pärnu – 30 November 2000 in Fredericton) was a Latvian Canadian composer and conductor.

## Latvia

Jānis Kalniņš was the son of composer Alfrēds Kalniņš. He was a student first of Jāzeps Vītols at the Latvian Academy of Music, then with Erich Kleiber, Hermann Abendroth and Leo Blech. His two major operas were Hamlets (1936) and Ugunī (1937). He was chief conductor of the Latvian National Opera 1933–1944.

## Canada

Kalniņš emigrated to Canada in 1948, taking a position as an organist in Fredericton, where he worked until retirement in 1991. He was awarded the Order of Vasa by the King of Sweden and the Order of the Three Stars by the State of Latvia, and received a New Brunswick Award for Excellence in the Arts in 1984, among others. Kalnins died in Fredericton in 2000.

## Works

* Lolita's Wonder Bird folktale opera (1935)
* Hamlets (Hamlet) Opera (1936)
* New Brunswick Rhapsody (1967)
* New Brunswick Song Cycle (1984)
* Requiem (1991)

## Selected recordings

* New Brunswick Rhapsody Symphony Orchestra of the National Latvian Opera. Ave Sol BAF 9611, 1996.
* "Potter's Field" - choral symphony on Biblical texts in Latvian. Jānis Sproģis (Tenor) with the Latvian National Symphony Orchestra, conductor Andrejs Jansons (also Alfrēds Kalniņš "The Sea" cantata Latvian National Opera Orchestra) Latvian Concert 2004
* Hamlet. Opera studio "Figaro" of Jāzeps Vītols Latvian Academy of Music. Performance in the Castle ruins of Bauska on 16 July 2004.
# Alan Rushton

Alan Rushton is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in the 1977 World Cup.

## Playing career

Originally a second-row, Rushton moved to prop and then to hooker as his career evolved.
Rushton was a Canterbury and South Island representative and was part of the Canterbury side that defeated Auckland 15-14 in 1975. He was first selected for the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1977 for the World Cup. Rushton went on to play 28 matches for New Zealand, including in thirteen test matches between 1977 and 1981.
Rushton captained Canterbury in six matches in 1980. He was a Kiwi from the Eastern Suburbs and Hornby clubs and played for Linwood in 1986.
# Stecklenberg

Stecklenberg is a village and a former municipality in the district of Harz, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 23 November 2009, it is part of the town Thale.

## Sights

The Glockenstein is a granite block in the shape of a bell that was probably used in prehistoric times as an Old Germanic cult site. Today it is checkpoint 73 on the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network.
# Stecknitz

Stecknitz is a river of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is a tributary of the Trave near Lübeck. For much of its length it forms part of the Elbe-Lübeck Canal.
# Valentin Verga

Valentin Verga (born 7 October 1989) is an Argentine-born Dutch field hockey player who plays as a midfielder or forward for Almere.

## Club career

Verga has played his whole senior career for Amsterdam. In the Dutch winter break in 2017, he was the first Dutch player to play in the Malaysia Hockey League, he played for Terengganu. In the winter of 2019, he returned to Malaysia, this time he played for UniKL. After 17 years in Amsterdam he returned to Almere in 2024 where he played until he was 18 years old.

## International career

At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the national team in the men's tournament, winning a silver medal. He was also part of the Netherlands 2016 Summer Olympic team. His father Alejandro was also an Olympic hockey player, but for Argentina. In 2018, Verga played in his third World Cup, where they won the silver medal. Due to his decision to play in the 2019 Malaysia Hockey League, he was not selected for the 2019 FIH Pro League. After the 2019 European Championships he returned in the national team for the FIH Olympic Qualifier against Pakistan. In February 2020 he was dropped from the national team's training squad for the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Valentin Velcea

Valentin Adrian Velcea (born 5 September 1973 in Sadova) is a retired Romanian football midfielder and manager.

## Club career
### Politehnica Timișoara

Velcea started football in Timișoara and made a name for himself while at Politehnica. He was a very technical midfielder with good passing and long shots.
He stayed at the club most of his career, swapping to Gloria Bistriţa in 1999 where he scored three goals, before returning to the Politehnica Timișoara in 2004. He retired after being deemed a surplus to the team requirements by Gheorghe Hagi in 2006.

## Coaching career
### Politehnica Timișoara

Velcea was assistant manager from 2006 to 2009 when he was promoted to Politehnica II Timișoara before he returned as assistant in 2010 after poor results.
He also was two times caretaker manager and plays two Cupa României finals after Alin Artimon resigned and Gabi Balint was sacked just one week before the final. However, Velcea loses both finals, first 0–2 at home against Rapid București in 2007 and the other one in 2009 at Tudor Vladimirescu stadium 3–0 against CFR Cluj.
Although Politehnica Timișoara finished on the second place in the 2010–11 Liga I, the team was relegated to Liga II after the license necessary to play in the first division was denied by Romanian Football Federation and Dušan Uhrin, Jr. left the team in July, and Velcea was appointed the new manager of the team on 4 August 2011.

### Coaching stats

    As of 5 August 2013
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | Win % |
| Politehnica Timișoara | 19 March 2007 | 11 June 2007 | 13 | 7 | 1 | 5 | 16 | 16 | 053.85 |
| Politehnica Timișoara | 1 June 2009 | 30 June 2009 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 000.00 |
| Politehnica II Timișoara | 1 July 2009 | 30 June 2010 | 30 | 11 | 6 | 13 | 32 | 36 | 036.67 |
| Politehnica Timișoara | 27 July 2011 | 30 June 2012 | 33 | 21 | 8 | 4 | 58 | 20 | 063.64 |
| ACS Poli Timișoara | 15 August 2012 | 10 October 2013 | 35 | 16 | 12 | 7 | 49 | 27 | 045.71 |
| Total | Total | Total | 113 | 55 | 27 | 31 | 155 | 103 | 048.67 |

## Honours
### Player
#### Politehnica Timișoara

* Liga II (1): 1994–95

### Coach
#### FC Politehnica Timișoara

* Liga II (1): 2011–2012

#### ACS Poli Timișoara

* Liga II Runner-up (1): 2012–13
# Stelzer

Stelzer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Stelzer (1908–1977), Swiss footballer
* Andrea Stelzer (born c. 1965), South African beauty queen
* Hannes Stelzer (1910–1944), Austrian film actor
* Howard Stelzer (born 1974), American classical composer
* Irwin Stelzer (born 1932), American economist
* Michael Stelzer (born 1964), American judge
* Simone Stelzer (born 1969), Austrian pop singer
* Thomas Stelzer (diplomat), Austrian diplomat
* Thomas Stelzer (politician), governor of Upper Austria
See also
# Stegman

Stegman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David William Stegman (born 1954), outfielder for the Detroit Tigers
* Lewis R. Stegman, Colonel in the US Civil War
* Maritta Martin Wolff Stegman (1918–2002), American author
* Ryan Stegman (born 1981), American comic book artist
* Trevor Robert Stegman (born 1946), rugby union player
# Albert Cano Smit

Albert Cano Smit (born in Geneva, Switzerland on October 4, 1996) is a Spanish-Dutch classical pianist. He has won first prize at the prestigious 2017 Naumburg International Piano Competition and the Young Concert Artists Competition in 2019.

## Early life

Cano Smit began his collegiate studies with Ory Shihor at the Colburn Conservatory of Music in Los Angeles. He was then accepted to the Juilliard School in New York City where he pursued his graduate studies with Robert McDonald and received the Arthur Rubinstein Prize in Piano. Other notable mentors include Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Richard Goode and Stephen Hough.

## Career

Cano Smit first came to public attention at the 2017 Montreal International Piano Competition, where he placed as a finalist. For his performances, he was lauded as "a great artist in the making" who had committed a "virtual near-suicide" with his finals concerto choice. He won his first major competition when he was awarded the first prize at the Naumburg International Piano Competition in November 2017. His second major competition win came in November 2019 at the Young Concert Artists Competition, where he was the recipient of 6 special prizes.
Since his victory at the Naumburg Competition, he has performed solo recitals at the Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris, Herbst Theatre in San Francisco, Zankel Halls, Kennedy Center in Washington DC, L'Auditori de Barcelona, Wissembourg Festival in France, Rheingau Musik Festival in Germany, and Grand Banlam Theater in Xiamen.
He has given concerto performances with international ensembles, including the Boca del Río Philharmonic, Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Barcelona Symphony and Catalonia National Orchestra, San Diego Symphony as well as the Las Vegas Philharmonic.
In October 2019 he made his Carnegie Hall debut, where he world premiered Stephen Hough's Partita for Piano, a piece commissioned for Hough by the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation.
He currently resides in New York City.

## Major competition results

| Date | Competition | Prize |
| Nov 2017 | Naumburg International Piano Competition | First Prize |
| Nov 2019 | Young Concert Artists | Competition Winner (6 Special Prizes) |
# KMKR

KMKR may refer to:
* KMKR-LP, a low-power radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to serve Tucson, Arizona, United States
* KWRZ, a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to serve Canyonville, Oregon, United States, which held the call sign KMKR from 2006 to 2013
* KAVE, a radio station (88.5 FM) licensed to serve Oakridge, Oregon, which held the call sign KMKR from 2004 to 2006
# Valérie Guignabodet

Valérie Guignabodet (9 May 1965 – 23 February 2016) was a French film director and screenwriter. She studied at Emlyon Business School, and directed four films between 2002 and 2009, including Danse avec lui in 2007, and the television series Sam in 2016.
# Stealer of Souls

Stealer of Souls is a 1985 role-playing game adventure for Stormbringer published by Chaosium.

## Plot summary

Stealer of Souls is the first part of a two-part adventure in which the player characters help avenge the death of the father of a young woman named Freyda.

## Reception

Phil Frances reviewed Stealer of Souls for White Dwarf #77, giving it an overall rating of 8 out of 10, and stated that "Stealer Of Souls is the first Stormbringer supplement that I respect (even reading it is enjoyable). Its freshness will revive the palate of many a jaded GM, and it will pose a healthy challenge to an experienced group of characters."
Michael R. Jarrell reviewed Stealer of Souls in Space Gamer/Fantasy Gamer No. 81. Jarrell commented that "The game just doesn't cut the mustard. If you are a SBophile you'll want it. if you are looking for quality versus cash outlay you may be seriously disappointed as I was."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #45 (March/April, 1987)