OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Smith (rugby league, born 1994)

Chris Smith (born 16 January 1994) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who last played as a second-row forward and lock for the Penrith Panthers in the NRL.
He previously played for the Sydney Roosters and the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the National Rugby League, and the Indigenous All Stars at representative level.

## Background

Smith was born in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.
He played his junior rugby league for the Nightcliff Dragons in the Darwin Rugby League and attended Casuarina High School, before being signed to a contract by the North Queensland Cowboys at age 15. At 17 years of age, he signed with the Penrith Panthers, moving to Sydney and attending Patrician Brothers' College, Blacktown.

## Playing career
### Early career

From 2012 to 2014, Smith played for the Penrith Panthers' NYC team. In August 2012, he played for the Australian Schoolboys.

### 2015

In 2015, Smith graduated to the Penrith New South Wales Cup team.
In Round 26 of the 2015 NRL season, he made his NRL debut for Penrith against the Newcastle Knights.

### 2016

On 6 April, Smith was released from his Penrith contract to join the Sydney Roosters effective immediately, on a contract to the end of 2017.

### 2017

Smith made only one first grade appearance for the Sydney Roosters in the 2017 NRL season which came against Canberra in round 12 and ended in a 16-24 loss.

### 2018

At the end of 2017, Smith signed a contract with Canterbury-Bankstown. Smith made only one appearance for Canterbury in the 2018 NRL season which came against Brisbane in round 21 and ended in a 36-22 victory at ANZ Stadium. Smith spent most of the year playing with Canterbury's reserve grade team. Smith played in the club's Intrust Super Premiership NSW grand final victory over Newtown at Leichhardt Oval. The following week, Smith played in Canterbury's NRL State Championship side which defeated Redcliffe 42-18 at ANZ Stadium.

### 2019

Smith made a total of 20 appearances for Canterbury in the 2019 NRL season as the club finished 12th on the table. Smith only missed 5 matches all season and cemented himself in the first grade squad. On 22 November 2019, Smith signed a two-year contract extension to stay at Canterbury until the end of the 2021 season.

### 2020

In February, Smith was ruled out for the first three months of the 2020 NRL season after suffering a torn MCL and a partial ACL tear during the pre-season Indigenous All Stars game.

### 2021

On 31 August, Smith was one of twelve players who were told by Canterbury that they would not be offered a contract for the 2022 season and would be released at seasons end. In November, Smith signed a contract to return to the Penrith Panthers for the 2022 season.

### 2022

Smith played six games for Penrith in the 2022 NRL season. Smith played most of the year with the clubs NSW Cup team. On 25 September, Smith played for Penrith in the clubs NSW Cup Grand Final victory over Canterbury. On 2 October, Smith played in Penrith's 44-10 victory over Norths Devils in the NRL State Championship final.
# Ciara Horne

Ciara Maurizia Horne (born 17 September 1989) is a British racing cyclist. Having formerly represented Ireland at an international level, Horne has switched nationality and currently rides on the track for the Welsh Cycling backed Team USN, and also races on the road for the Breast Cancer Care racing team. Horne formed part of the Great Britain team who became 2014 European champions in the team pursuit.

## Career

Horne was brought up in Kenilworth, near Coventry, Warwickshire, and attended Stratford Girls' Grammar School, Horne obtained a First Class degree in Physiotherapy from the University of Birmingham in 2013.
Horne began her sporting life at the age of 7 as a swimmer. She competed at the national level until the age of 16 when she suffered a serious shoulder injury which required surgery. This prompted her to switch to triathlon, getting onto the world class start programme and competing at Salford Junior world cup where she finished 8th. However, plagued by injuries, Horne found that the majority of her training would be in the form of cycling and her love for the sport was born. Horne finally joined a cycling team in October 2009.
Horne qualified to represent Ireland through her mother. In July 2012, Horne renounced her Irish citizenship. Having held dual nationality, Horne qualified for a British racing licence through British Cycling. Horne's father was born in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, she was therefore offered the opportunity to train with the Welsh Cycling Squad.
Horne represented Wales at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, 2014, competing in the time trial and individual pursuit.
Ciara has a younger brother called Conair who loves a recon on Warzone Call of Duty. She is engaged to racing cyclist Lewis Oliva.

## Palmarès
### 2011

    2nd 500m time trial, Irish National Track Championships
    2nd Pursuit, Irish National Track Championships
    2nd Scratch race, Irish National Track Championships

### 2012

    2nd Team Pursuit, Round 1 2012–2013 Track World Cup, Cali (with Amy Roberts & Elinor Barker)

### 2013

    Revolution
       1st Scratch Race
       3rd Points Race
    3rd Team Pursuit, Round 3 2012–2013 Track World Cup, Aguascalientes (with Amy Roberts & Elinor Barker)

### 2014

    1st Team pursuit, European Track Championships
    1st Team Pursuit, Track Cycling World Cup, Round 1, Guadalajara (with Laura Trott, Elinor Barker & Amy Roberts)
    1st Team Pursuit, Track Cycling World Cup, Round 2, London (with Laura Trott, Elinor Barker & Katie Archibald)
    2nd Team pursuit, British National Track Championships (with Katie Archibald, Sarah Storey & Anna Turvey)

### 2015

    UEC European Track Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       3rd Individual Pursuit
    1st Team pursuit, British National Track Championships (with Katie Archibald, Sarah Storey & Joanna Rowsell)
    2nd Overall Tour of the Reservoir
    2nd Individual Pursuit, Revolution – Round 1, Derby
    3rd Individual pursuit, British National Track Championships

### 2016

    3rd Team pursuit, UCI Track World Championships
    3rd Team time trial, UCI Road World Championships
# Claire Maxwell (netball)

Claire Maxwell (born 10 August 1988), also known as Claire Brownie, is a Scotland netball international. She captained Scotland at both the 2018 Commonwealth Games and the 2019 Netball World Cup. She also represented Scotland at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and the 2015 Netball World Cup. At club level, she has played for Glasgow Wildcats, Team Bath and Sirens in the Netball Superleague and for Team Northumbria and Loughborough Lightning in the British Fast5 Netball All-Stars Championship.

## Early life and education

Maxwell is originally from Turriff, Aberdeenshire. She was educated at Turriff Academy and the University of Edinburgh. In 2009 she graduated from Edinburgh with a BEd in Physical Education.

## Playing career
### Netball Superleague
#### Glasgow Wildcats

Between 2008 and 2011 Maxwell played for Glasgow Wildcats.

#### Team Bath

Between 2014 and 2016 Maxwell played for Team Bath.

#### Sirens

On 21 February 2017 Maxwell captained Sirens as they made their Netball Superleague debut at the Emirates Arena in a 43–57 defeat against fellow newcomers Wasps. She continued to play for Sirens during the 2018 and 2019 seasons.

### Fast5

In 2017 Maxwell played for Team Northumbria in the British Fast5 Netball All-Stars Championship. In 2019 she was a member of the Loughborough Lightning team that won the championship.

### Scotland

Maxwell made her senior debut for Scotland in 2009. She previously represented Scotland at under-19, under-21 and university levels. She subsequently represented Scotland at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and 2015 Netball World Cup. She captained Scotland at both the 2018 Commonwealth Games and at the 2019 Netball World Cup. On 14 July 2019 Maxwell made her 100th senior appearance for Scotland in a 2019 Netball World Cup match against Uganda.
| Tournaments | Place |
| 2009 European Netball Championship | |
| 2014 Commonwealth Games | 9th |
| 2015 European Netball Championship | 6th |
| 2015 Netball World Cup | 12th |
| 2016 European Netball Championship | |
| 2018 Commonwealth Games | 9th |
| 2019 Netball World Cup | 11th |
| 2022 SPAR Diamond Challenge | 2nd |

## Teacher

Maxwell works as a PE teacher. She has worked at several schools, including Hamilton Grammar School, Royal High School, Bath and Hamilton College.

## Honours
### Loughborough Lightning

* British Fast5 Netball All-Stars Championship
** Winners: 2019
# Clarisse de Souza

Clarisse Sieckenius de Souza is a full professor at the Informatics Department of Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio), where she does research in the area of human–computer interaction (HCI) and has developed the theory of Semiotic Engineering.
She is the founder of SERG (Semiotic Engineering Research Group) at Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio).

## Biography

Souza got her bachelor's degree in languages (with a focus on translation-interpretation) in 1979, a master's degree in Portuguese language in 1982 and a doctorate degree in applied linguistics in 1988, all by the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro and only after she joined the department of informatics of PUC-Rio, where she became a professor in 2006. Throughout her career, she made various internships for its post-doctorate and as a visitor researcher in American and Canadian universities like Stanford University and the University of Waterloo, and in 1991 she initiated her own research about semiotic engineering, with it creating the SERG in 1996. In 2010 she was the co-winner of the ACM SIGDOC Rigo Award an in 2013 she was inducted to the ACM SIGCHI CHI Academy. She is also one of the co-winners of the IFIP TC13 Pioneers of HCI Award in 2014 and in 2016 she was the winner of the Scientific Merit Award of the Brazilian Computer Society. Clarisse is also one of CRA-W / Anita Borg Institute's Notable Women in Computing featured in Jessica Dickinson Goodman's cad deck and poster.

## Publications

She has three international books on the topic of semiotic engineering:
* The Semiotic Engineering of Human–Computer Interaction (MIT Press, 2005)
* Semiotic Engineering Methods for Scientific Research in HCI (Morgan & Claypool, 2009 - with Carla Leitão)
* A Journey through Cultures (Springer, 2012 - with Luciana Salgado and Carla Leitão)
* Software Developers as Users (Springer, 2016 - with Renato Cerqueira, Luiz Marques, Rafael Brandão and Juliana Ferreira)
# Safarali Kenjayev

Safarali Kenjayev (18 February 1942 – 30 March 1999) was a Tajik politician who served as the Speaker of the Supreme Soviet in Tajikistan 1991–1992, Chairman of the Tajik Parliament's committee on human rights and legislation, and as head of the Socialist Party of Tajikistan, which he founded.

## Early life

Kenjayev was born in 1942 in the Panjakent District. He was a member of the Yaghnobi community.

## Career
### Law

In 1965, Kenjayev graduated from Tajik State University with a degree in law. He started his career as a detective at the Public Prosecutor's Office. During his stint, Kenjayev was promoted to multiple positions, ranging from chief detective to deputy prosecutor of the Central Asian Railway.

### Politics

After the 1991 presidential election, Rahmon Nabiyev elected Kenjayev as the chair of the Supreme Soviet and removed Qadriddin Aslonov from the position.
In 1992, the CIS placed restrictions on demonstrations and freedom of the press. The CIS arrested the mayor of Dushabne, Maksud Ikromov on March 6, 1992.
In a televised Supreme Soviet meeting in March 1992, Kenjayev discredited Mamadayaz Navjavanov, the Minister of Internal Affairs, by attacking Navajavanov's ability of breaking up protests. Navajavanov was accused by Kenjayev of discriminating against the Uzbek people in the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD). Kenjayev also questioned Navjavanov's Tajik ethnicity and insulted the Badakhshan population. After the meeting, the Supreme Soviet dismissed Navjayanov of his duties.
The arrest of Ikromov and the dismissal of Navjayanov initiated the creation of the National Salvation Front alliance. The NSF sought for the ending of the Supreme Soviet and Kenjayev's resignation. On April 22, 1992, Kenjayev resigned from the Supreme Soviet, and was appointed in charge of the Committee of National Security (CNS). Kenjayev was then reinstated into the Supreme Soviet on May 3, 1992.

## Tajikistani Civil War
### Dushanbe protests

In protest of Kenjayev's reinstatement, protesters demonstrated outside the legislature building in Dushanbe on May 7, 1992. They called for Kenjayev's dismissal for his alleged corruption and mismanagement. As the civil war broke out, Kenjayev and other leaders formed the Popular Front of Tajikistan.

### Attempted coup

On 24 October 1992, Kenjayev led his army into Dushanbe, attacking the capital's presidential palace and parliament building. More than 150 people died. His forces, in control of the local radio station, proclaimed him the new president. After the coup, Kenjavey addressed the Tajik people, and said he would replace the leadership with a religious free government. Kenjavey also promised he would stop the civil war and restore the Nabiyev government.
After two days of negotiations with the President of Tajikistan Akbarsho Iskandrov, Kenjayev and his troops withdrew from Dushanbe.

## Death

On March 30, 1999, three assassins killed Kenjayev, his bodyguard, and his driver in front of an apartment building in Dushanbe.
# Club Náutico San Isidro

The San Isidro Nautical Club (Spanish: Club Náutico San Isidro), is a sailing club located in San Isidro, Buenos Aires.

## History

The San Isidro Nautical Club was founded on February 26, 1910. When Che Guevara was a young boy, his parents were members in the club and they regularly took him there to swim at the club's beaches.

## Facilities

The club offers a variety of facilities. Their most popular facilities are their docking facilities which members of the club can purchase in order to dock their boat. The club also offers other facilities to its members including clay tennis courts, football, squash courts, volleyball courts, gymnastics facilities, beaches, and an 18-hole golf course.
# C&M Subdivision

The Chicago and Milwaukee Subdivision (commonly referred to as the C&M Subdivision or C&M Sub) is a 85.5-mile (137.6 km) railway line running between Chicago, Illinois and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is mostly dispatched by Canadian Pacific Kansas City Limited (through its primary United States subsidiary, the Soo Line Railroad) from a CP Rail facility in Minneapolis. From Pacific Junction (Tower A-5) to Chicago Union Station, it is dispatched by Metra's Consolidated Control Facility. The C&M Subdivision is the primary of CPKC's two northern routes from Chicago. The Union Pacific Railroad operates its Milwaukee Subdivision, a former Chicago & Northwestern Railway line, parallel to the C&M (albeit to the east).
From Chicago Union Station to Pacific Junction (Tower A-5), the territory is triple tracked and primarily hosts Amtrak and Metra trains. From Pacific Junction (Tower A-5) to Milwaukee, it is double tracked. Freight trains do not go further south of Pacific Junction (Tower A-5) unless they are reversing to access the Belt Railway of Chicago at Cragin Junction (where the Milwaukee District West Line's Grand/Cicero station is located). This junction is the northernmost point of the Belt Railway.
The line carries Amtrak's Empire Builder, Borealis, and Hiawatha, while Metra operates trains on the Milwaukee District North Line between Union Station and Rondout. The Wisconsin & Southern Railroad runs freight services from Janesville, Wisconsin to Chicago WSOR using trackage rights south of Rondout. Canadian Pacific also runs frequent freight trains on this line.

## History

The line had previously been owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, commonly known as the Milwaukee Road. It once carried the Milwaukee Road's fast Hiawatha passenger trains, including trains that regularly exceeded 100 miles per hour (160 km/h). For several years in the 1940s and early 1950s, trains were scheduled to run along this stretch in 75 minutes or less. While stricter regulations eventually reduced the speed limit to 79 miles per hour (127 km/h) along this stretch, plans are in place as of 2010 to improve the line to support speeds up to 110 miles per hour (180 km/h)—modestly faster than historic trains that used the route.
# Colony Palms Hotel

The Colony Palms Hotel is located in Palm Springs, California. The hotel has 57 rooms and suites.
It re-opened after a 2007 renovation, and features the "Winner's Circle Suite" in honor of previous owners, Robert S. and Andrea Leeds Howard (owners of the racehorse Seabiscuit).

## History

The Colony Palms Hotel was originally built as the "Colonial House" by Las Vegas casino owner and Purple Gang member Al Wertheimer.$^{:250}$ The hotel began receiving guests in 1936, and had a reputed downstairs speakeasy and brothel. It was renamed "Howard Manor" in the late 1940s when Robert and Andrea Leeds Howard took possession. (Robert Howard was the son of Charles S. Howard.) Boxing champion Jack Dempsey was also an owner. For the next 25 years the hotel was a haven for young Hollywood in Palm Springs.
In the 1970s, it became a health spa called The Palms operated by Sheila Cluff (owner of The Oaks in Ojai, California).
The original hotel had a mural on the wall that was Botticelli-esque in nature, with some frolicking nudes. The new owner (Steve Ohren) preserved the original mural from 1935 when redesigning the resort with Martyn Lawrence-Bullard.
# Pleasant Point, Nova Scotia

Pleasant Point is a community of the Halifax Regional Municipality in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. 44°42′9.4″N 63°4′9.1″W﻿ / ﻿44.702611°N 63.069194°W﻿ / 44.702611; -63.069194﻿ (Pleasant Point,, Nova Scotia)
Located about 45 minutes from the city of Dartmouth, the community offers picturesque vistas of ocean and forests. Jutting out into the Atlantic, at the end of a deep fiord with numerous drumlins created by the last Ice Age, Pleasant Point lies on Kent Island. The local weather is moderated by the ocean, with it being generally milder in winter and cooler in the summer than most inland areas. Many forms of wildlife inhabit the area with pheasants, foxes, coyotes and bald eagles being very common. The French Point Lighthouse is one of the two Musquodoboit Harbour Range Lights found at Pleasant Point. This old lighthouse stands at the end of the Kent Road. The lighthouse, though not in use, is one of three lighthouses that remain standing on the entire Eastern shore, the only one in Halifax Regional Municipality accessible by land. No public access to the lighthouse is permitted. The lighthouse was used for years for navigational purposes to ensure the safety of fishermen and other vessels entering Musquodoboit Harbour. It is on private land - Kent Island, although the actual "footprint" where the lighthouse stands is owned by the Federal Government. Only a handful of residences can be found in Pleasant Point and the population is less than 100 people. Notorious Canadian art thief John Tillmann was a year-round resident of Pleasant Point.
The memoirs of Robert Kent of Kent's Island (now Pleasant Point) Halifax County, Nova Scotia was published in 1954 by the Nova Scotia Historical Society. It describes his life as a pioneer in the area from 1813 to 1840 and was narrated to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Kent prior to his death in 1892.

## Navigator

vtePlaces adjacent to Pleasant Point, Nova Scotia :
Ostrea Lake, Nova Scotia To Trunk 7
Pleasant Point, Nova Scotia :
* This Halifax County, Nova Scotia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of US locomotive types
## Steam classes

| Type or class | Whyte classification | Manufacturer |
| Four-coupled switcher | 0-4-0 | |
| Olomana | 0-4-2 | |
| Forney | 0-4-4 | |
| Six-coupled switcher | 0-6-0 | |
| Eight-coupled switcher | 0-8-0 | |
| Porter | 2-4-0 | |
| Columbia | 2-4-2 | |
| Mogul | 2-6-0 | |
| Prairie | 2-6-2 | |
| Adriatic | 2-6-4 | |
| Consolidation | 2-8-0 | |
| Mikado | 2-8-2 | |
| Berkshire | 2-8-4 | |
| Decapod | 2-10-0 | |
| Santa Fe | 2-10-2 | |
| Texas | 2-10-4 | |
| Mallet | 2-6-6-2 | |
| Norfolk & Western | 2-6-6-4 | |
| Allegheny | 2-6-6-6 | Lima |
| Y3 USRA | 2-8-8-2 | |
| Yellowstone | 2-8-8-4 | |
| ? | 2-10-10-2 | |
| American | 4-4-0 | |
| Atlantic | 4-4-2 | |
| Duplex | 4-4-4-4 | |
| Q1/Q2 | 4-4-6-4 | Altoona |
| Ten-Wheeler | 4-6-0 | |
| Pacific | 4-6-2 | |
| Hudson | 4-6-4 | |
| Mastodon | 4-8-0 | |
| Mountain | 4-8-2 | |
| Northern | 4-8-4 | |
| Southern Pacific | 4-10-2 | |
| Union Pacific | 4-12-2 | ALCO |
| U. P. Challenger | 4-6-6-4 | |
| Union Pacific Big Boy | 4-8-8-4 | ALCO |
| Pennsylvania | 6-4-4-6 | Altoona |

## Diesel types

| Type or class | AAR wheel arrangement | Manufacturer | Country |
| E7 | A1A-A1A | EMD | USA |
| E8 | A1A-A1A | EMD | USA |
| E9 | A1A-A1A | EMD | USA |
| F3 | B-B | EMD | USA |
| F7 | B-B | EMD | USA |
| GP60 | B-B | EMD | USA |
| PA-1 | A1A-A1A | ALCO | USA |
| RS-1 | B-B | ALCO | USA |
| RS-2 | B-B | ALCO | USA |
| RS-2C | C-C | ALCO | USA |
| RS-12 | B-B | Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton | USA |
| 4-S | B-B | Ingalls Shipbuilding | USA |
| SD40-2 | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD45 | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD60 | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD70 | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD70M | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD70I | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD70MAC | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD70ACe | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD70M-2 | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD80MAC | C-C | EMD | USA |
| SD90MAC | C-C | EMD | USA |
# Statue of the Marquis de Lafayette (New York City)

Marquis de Lafayette is an outdoor bronze sculpture of Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette by artist Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, located at Union Square Park in Manhattan, New York.

## Description and history

Donated by French residents of New York and dedicated on September 6, 1876, the portrait statue rests on a Quincy granite pedestal. In 1991, it was conserved by the Municipal Art Society and the New York City Art Commission's joint Adopt-A-Monument Program.
# Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities (Palestine)

The Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities in Palestine is a governmental body responsible for the development and management of the tourism sector in Palestine, as well as the preservation and protection of the country's cultural heritage and antiquities. Rula Maayah is the current minister.
Established in 1994, the ministry's main goal is to promote Palestine as a unique and attractive tourism destination, with a focus on cultural and historical tourism. The ministry works towards achieving this goal by developing and implementing policies, strategies, and programs that support the growth of the tourism industry in Palestine, while also ensuring the preservation of the country's cultural heritage sites.
The ministry's main activities include the identification, protection, and restoration of historic sites and buildings, as well as the development of cultural and heritage tourism products and services. The ministry also provides support and guidance to local communities and businesses involved in the tourism industry.
Additionally, the ministry is responsible for regulating and licensing tour operators, travel agencies, and other tourism-related businesses in Palestine, as well as providing training and educational programs to enhance the skills and knowledge of the tourism workforce.