OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# F.B. Mulford

Frederick Baron Mulford was a British expatriate who contributed to the development of football in Nigeria.

## Life

Mulford came to Nigeria c.1906 as an agent of Lagos Stores, and between 1906 and 1908, he played football with European expatriates and Nigerians on the fields of Lagos Race Course. His work then carried him across the country and when he returned to Lagos in 1914, football had begun to develop at the high school level. King's College played some matches with European teams that at times had Bertie Denyer as a player. Mulford also began to coordinate more matches among Europeans and also between Africans and Europeans. The matches between King's College and selected European teams gradually became popular in Lagos and by 1918, King's College and the expatriate led Lagos Merchants which had Mulford as a player were the major teams in Lagos. During a series of charity matches to raise money for the British Red Cross, Mulford donated the competition's trophy. The event later became an annual competition called the Lagos War Memorial Cup, in 1949 when Mulford died it was named after him until it became Oba Cup in the 1960s.
In the 1920s, he was a player and patron of the Lagos Diamond Football Club, among members of the club was Azikiwe. The club joined the Lagos League in 1930 and Mulford served as vice-president of the Lagos and District Amateur Football Association.
He was at various times the games master and football coach of King's College, Igbobi College and St. Gregory's.
# List of ambassadors of Malaysia to Sudan

The ambassador of Malaysia to the Republic of the Sudan is the head of Malaysia's diplomatic mission to Sudan. The position has the rank and status of an ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary and is based in the Embassy of Malaysia, Khartoum.

## List of heads of mission
### Chargé d'affaires to Sudan

| Chargé d'affaires | Term start | Term end |
| Ibrahim Abdullah | | |

### Ambassadors to Sudan

| Ambassador | Term start | Term end |
| Abdul Mubin Razali | 2001 | |
| Mohd Zamri Mohd Kassim | | |
| Zainal Hamzah | | |
| Mohd Ashri Muda | | |
| Mustafa Mansor | | |
| Mohamad Razdan Jamil | 2018 | Incumbent |
# Ludens

Ludens (meaning playing in Latin) may refer to:
* Ludens, a fictional race in the Noon Universe
* Ludens (skipper), a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae
* Homo Ludens (book) ("Man the Player", alternatively "Playing Man"), a book written in 1938
* Musa ludens, a chamber music group from Slovakia founded in 1981
* Pax Ludens, a non-profit organization specialized in training and research on international conflict and crisis management
* "Ludens", a song by Bring Me the Horizon from the Death Stranding soundtrack album and their EP Post Human: Survival Horror
* Luden's Tempest an item in the moba game League of Legends. The item was formerly known as Luden's Echo but was renamed in 2020.
# Dihydroxymalonic acid

Dihydroxymalonic acid is an organic compound with formula C$_3$H$_4$O$_6$ or HO-(C=O)-C(OH)$_2$-(C=O)-OH, found in some plants such as alfalfa and in beet molasses.
The compound is also called dihydroxymesoxalic acid and dihydroxypropanedioic acid. It can be viewed as a hydrate derivative of mesoxalic acid, and is often called mesoxalic acid monohydrate and similar names. This compound is unusual in containing stable geminal hydroxy groups.
Dihydroxymalonic acid is a water-soluble white solid. It crystallizes in deliquescent prisms that melt between 113 °C and 121 °C without loss of water. It has been used in medical research as a hypoglycemic agent and was patented in the United States in 1997 as a fast-acting antidote to cyanide poisoning.

## Synthesis

Dihydroxymalonic acid can be obtained synthetically by hydrolysis of alloxan with baryta water, by warming caffuric acid with lead acetate solution, by electrolysis of tartaric acid in alkaline solution, or from glycerin diacetate and concentrated nitric acid in the cold. The product can be obtained also by oxidation of tartronic acid or glycerol.

## Reactions

Like typical hydrated ketonic acids, it is reduced in aqueous solution by sodium amalgam to tartronic acid, and also combines with phenylhydrazine and hydroxylamine. It reduces ammoniacal silver solutions. When heated with urea to 100 °C, it forms allantoin. By continued boiling of its aqueous solution it is decomposed into carbon dioxide and glyoxylic acid.
# Ovcharovo, Haskovo Province

Ovcharovo is a village in the municipality of Harmanli, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Parris Island (disambiguation)

Parris Island most commonly refers to Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, a United States Marine Corps training facility in South Carolina.
Parris Island may also refer to:
* Parris Island, South Carolina
* USS Parris Island (AG-72), a United States Navy patrol boat
* Parris Island Museum
# Longwangtang Cherry Blossom Park

Longwangtang Cherry Blossom Park (Chinese: 龙王塘樱花园; pinyin: Lóngwángtáng Yīnghuāyuán) is a park in Longwangtang Subdistrict, Lüshunkou District, Dalian, Liaoning Province, China.
The cherry trees, planted downstream from the Longwangtang Dam built by the occupying Japanese in 1921, come into full bloom in late April. It is one of the two most famous cherry blossom parks in China, the other being East Lake Cherry Blossom Park in Wuhan, Hubei.

## Gallery

* The busy park entrance
* The cherry blossoms come after the yellow winter jasmine.
* The Dalianites love to eat & drink under the cherry blossoms,
* The Dalianites sometimes sing & dance under the cherry blossoms.
* A bridge connects the cherry tree sites on both side of the parking lot.
* Looking over the cherry blossoms from the Longwangtang Dam
* With the dam in the background
* Walking on the dam
* A pavilion on the right bank of the dam
# 1961 Irish Greyhound Derby

The 1961 Irish Greyhound Derby took place during July and August with the final being held at Harold's Cross Stadium in Dublin on 11 August 1961.
The winner Chieftain's Guest won £1,250 and was trained and bred by Leslie McNair, and jointly owned by McNair and Eric McCullough.

## Final result

At Harold's Cross, 11 August (over 525 yards):
| Position | Name of Greyhound | Breeding | Trap | SP | Time | Trainer |
| 1st | Chieftain's Guest | Knock Hill Chieftain - Star Guest | 1 | 5-2 | 29.45 | Leslie McNair |
| 2nd | Skips Choice | Romola's Dante - Phil Skip | 6 | 5-1 | 29.49 | Gay McKenna |
| 3rd | The Grand Canal | Champion Prince - The Grand Duchess | 4 | 4-1 | 29.57 | Paddy Dunphy |
| 4th | Wild Maid | Champion Prince - Much Loved | 3 | 6-4f | | |
| 5th | Ballycashen Rory | unknown | 2 | 20-1 | | |
| 6th | Evening Iris | unknown | 5 | 100-7 | | |

### Distances

½, 1 (lengths)

## Competition Report

Long Story and Sandown Dick were major eliminations during the first round and Clonmel record holder Odd Venture broke a hock whilst leading. First round winners included The Grand Canal, Ireland's leading bitch Wild Maid, Evening Irish and Ballycashen Rory.
In the second round The Grand Canal won again with Spark of Delight and Wild Maid also impressing. The first semi-final went to Wild Maid in 29.32 and The Grand Canal who remained unbeaten after recording 29.36 in the second semi-final. The final semi was won by Skips Choice in a slower time of 29.84.
The final saw three greyhounds prominent early, Skips Choice had etched out a lead but the strong finishing Chieftains Guest caught him and won by half a length to land a hefty gamble with The Grand Canal also running on strongly a further length behind. Chieftains Guest who had failed to win a race leading up to the final was to finish lame on his wrist.
# Lo Cruzat metro station

Lo Cruzat is an underground metro station of Line 3 of the Santiago Metro network, in Santiago, Chile. It is an underground, between the Plaza Quilicura and Ferrocarril stations on Line 3. It is located at the intersection of Manuel Antonio Matta Avenue with Las Torres and Lo Cruzat Avenues.
The station was opened on 25 September, 2023 as part of the inaugural section of the extension of Line 3 from Plaza Quilicura to Los Libertadores.

## Etymology

The name of the station refers to the corner where the station is located.
Its first name (Las Torres) was due to the location of the station at the intersection of Las Torres Avenue, but because there is already a station with the name Las Torres on Metro Line 4, located on the border between the communes of Peñalolén and Macul, the use of the name Lo Cruzat has been studied, which was officially defined in 2018.
On December 10, 2021, a vote was held in which residents of the Quilicura commune participated, who had to define - from three available options - the pictogram that identifies the station: in the three alternatives grapes appear that represent the ancient vineyards that existed in the sector and the wineries and chicha factories that existed in the Lo Cruzat sector until 2007.
# The Poet and the Lunatics

The Poet and the Lunatics: Episodes in the Life of Gabriel Gale is a 1929 work by G. K. Chesterton. It consists of a series of short stories about Gabriel Gale, who is a poet and painter. Every story involves another character who is mad in some way. The work is sometimes called a novel, and usually categorized as detective fiction.
The stories were first published in Nash's Magazine in 1921. John C. Tibbetts describes them as "among Chesterton's most evocative twilight tales."
# Lazare Richtenberger

Lazare Richtenberger (1792 – 3 December 1853) was Holy Roman Empire-born banker of Jewish descent. He was closely connected to the court of Leopold I of Belgium and later was awarded the Order of Leopold.
Richtenberger served as James Mayer de Rothschild's agent in Brussels from 1832 on, in the early years after the foundation of the Kingdom of Belgium. He was joined by Samuel Lambert, who later became his son-in-law. As of 1843, the name of the firm was “Lambert–Richtenberger, agent Rothschild”. After Richtenberger's death in 1853, Lambert took over the firm and combined it with his father's company, also an agency of Rothschild, in Antwerp to form the Banque Lambert.
# Ludenberg

Ludenberg is an urban quarter of Düsseldorf, part of Borough 7. It borders on Gerresheim, Grafenberg, Hubbelrath and Rath. It has an area of 6.26 km$^2$ (2.42 sq mi), and 7,907 inhabitants (2020).
Until the beginning of the 19th century, Ludenberg belonged to the mayor's office of Gerresheim together with Erkrath, Vennhausen, Unterbach, Morp, Dorp and Bruchhausen. In 1852 the office of Gerresheim was split into Gerresheim-town and Gerresheim-countryside. So Ludenberg became an independent village with its own mayor. In 1909, Ludenberg became a part of Düsseldorf - together with Gerresheim.
Ludenberg has a lot of infrastructure, such including:
* the race-course of Düsseldorf
* the central psychiatrical clinic of the northern rhineland and
* the traditional tennis club Rochusclub.
# Dihydroxyphenylalanine

Dihydroxyphenylalanine may refer to either of two chemical compounds:
* D-DOPA (R), 3,4-dihydroxyphenylalanine
* L-DOPA (S), 3,4-dihydroxyphenylalanine, a precursor of a neurotransmitter
# Ovchevo

Ovchevo is a village in Dzhebel Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Kate Elliott

Kate Elliott may refer to:
* Kate Elliott (actress) (born 1981), New Zealand television and film actress
* Kate Elliott (writer), pen name of American fantasy and science fiction writer Alis A. Rasmussen (born 1958)
# Stefanko

Stefanko (Russian or Ukrainian: Стефанко) is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Stefanko (born 1946), American photographer
* Olesya Stefanko (born 1988), Ukrainian lawyer and beauty queen
# 1962–63 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team

The 1962–63 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate college basketball during the 1962–63 season. The team played its home games at Fielding H. Yost Field House (renamed Yost Ice Arena in 1973) on the school's campus in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Under the direction of head coach Dave Strack, the team finished tied for fourth in the Big Ten Conference and failed to get an invitation to either the 1963 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament or the 1963 National Invitation Tournament. Tom Cole served as team captain, while Bill Buntin earned team MVP.
That season, the team defeated one of the three ranked opponents that it faced (#6 Illinois 84–81 on March 2, 1963, at home). The team was unranked the entire season in the Associated Press Top Ten Poll, and it also ended the season unranked in the final UPI Coaches' Poll.
During the season, Buntin led the Big Ten conference in rebounding with 15.4 per conference game. As a team, the Wolverines led the Big Ten with a 49.0 rebound per game average.
The team set the current school single-game record of 77 rebounds on February 2, 1963, against the Michigan State Spartans. It also set the single-season record of 1320, but that was broken each of the following two seasons. Buntin set the current school record (since the 1959–60 season) for consecutive point-rebound double doubles with a streak of 14 games. He also surpassed Scott Maentz's 1960 single-season total of 12 double doubles with a total of 23, which stood as a school record until Phil Hubbard posted 24 in 1977.

## Team players drafted into the NBA

Two players from this team were selected in the NBA draft.
| Year | Round | Pick | Overall | Player | NBA Club |
| 1965 | 1 | Territorial | 2 | Bill Buntin | Detroit Pistons |
| 1965 | 15 | 3 | 103 | George Pomey | St. Louis Hawks |
# Solly Kaye

Solly Kaye (8 October 1913 – 1 May 2005) was a British communist politician.
Born in the St Pancras area of London to Jewish parents from Lithuania, Kaye's father died in the Spanish Flu epidemic when he was only five years old, and his mother brought up four children with support from Jewish charities. He left school at fourteen to work as a woodcarver, but lost his job as business was slow. He managed instead to find work for a furrier, although working conditions were very poor. He took art lessons at the Bethnal Green Men's Institute, and was exhibited in Foyle's Gallery.
In 1934, Kaye joined the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), initially through the National Unemployed Workers' Movement; he was present at the Battle of Cable Street, and gave speeches opposing the British Union of Fascists.
Kaye was soon appointed as CPGB branch secretary for Hackney and, as a result, he decided not to volunteer for the International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War. He married Margaret Johnson in 1945 having walked her home for five successive nights and proposing to her on a park bench on the fifth. They had three children - Jan, Johnny and Johanna.
Kaye became involved in protests against slum landlords. Although initially he experienced hostility from the church, he gradually won them over; the Franciscan Neville Palmer declared that "it is not a sin to vote for Solly Kaye" and John Groser claimed that "Solly Kaye is the one remaining prophet of the Lord amid all the prophets of Baal on Stepney Council". In 1963, Kaye disguised himself to attend the auction of Eileen Mansions, a tenement in Whitechapel. Once inside, he threatened that anyone who bought the property would experience trouble from him and the tenants, and the property did not sell. This won over anti-communist priest Joe Williamson, who thereafter recommended that his parishioners should vote for Kaye.
Kaye stood for election in Stepney at the 1955 general election and again in 1959, 1964, 1966 and 1970, taking six to eight percent of the vote on each occasion. However, he was elected to Stepney Borough Council, holding his seat for fifteen years; in later years, on its replacement, the St Mary's ward of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. He also stood unsuccessfully for London County Council, and for the Greater London Council division of Tower Hamlets in 1964 and 1967, taking the party's best vote share in the city on each occasion, peaking at 10.7% on the second occasion.
Alongside his council post, Kaye gave regular speeches in Finsbury Square, and worked as a copywriter, then later as a woodwork teacher at Acland Burghley School. From the mid-1970s, he came to believe that reform of the CPGB was needed, although he opposed its ultimately dissolution, in 1991. He spoke about the anti-fascist movement of the 1930s at events in the late 1980s, to counter the rise of the British National Party. He died in 2005.
# The Priory (play)

The Priory is a play by Michael Wynne that opened at the downstairs theatre of the Royal Court Theatre in London in 2009. The production starred Jessica Hynes, Rupert Penry-Jones, Charlotte Riley, Alastair Mackenzie, Joseph Millson and Rachael Stirling. After receiving good reviews, its run was extended. Michael Wynne won the Olivier Award for 'Best New Comedy' for The Priory. Stirling was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role for her role as Rebecca.

## Synopsis

Following her split from her boyfriend, Kate decides to invite a group of her closest friends to a renovated and supposedly haunted priory, for a New Year's Eve party. However, as the drinks and drugs start to flow, personal revelations begin to emerge leading to near tragedy and a fraught morning after.

## Characters

* Kate: a budding author who has suffered personal tragedy throughout the previous year and is looking forward to a better one.
* Daniel: a gay architect who surfs the internet looking for love.
* Carl: a "resting" actor, best known for a coffee commercial, now happily working in a garden centre and Kate's college boyfriend.
* Rebecca: Carl's BAFTA award-winning wife and obsessive mother of his two small children.
* Ben: an award-winning travel writer.
* Laura: a counter girl at Harvey Nichols and Ben's fiancé of one day, the pair having met the night before.

## Original production

The premiere of the play was at the Royal Court Theatre in London. It was directed by Jeremy Herrin and starred Jessica Hynes as Kate, Joseph Millson as Daniel, Rupert Penry-Jones as Carl, Rachael Stirling as Rebecca, Alastair Mackenzie as Ben and Charlotte Riley as Laura.
"...Wynnes sharp, funny writing and Jeremy Herrins exceptionally well acted production ensure total authenticity so that by the end the play feels positively radical in this main stage bastion of the cutting edge... His (Michael Wynne's) control of situation and character is impressively mature..." - Michael Coveney WHATS ON STAGE
"...It is a perceptive piece, laced with Wynne’s customary wit and insight. And it has serious points to make about success, failure, peer pressure and loneliness..." - Sarah Hemming FINANCIAL TIMES
# Simoni

Simoni is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alexandre Simoni (born 1979), Brazilian tennis player
* Dario Simoni (1901–1984), American set decorator
* Elisa Simoni (born 1973), Italian politician
* Ernest Simoni (born 1928), Albanian priest of the Roman Catholic Church
* Giampiero Simoni (born 1969), Italian racing driver
* Gilberto Simoni (born 1971), Italian professional road bicycle racer
* Giuseppe Simoni (born 1944), Italian biologist and scientist
* Gjon Simoni (1936–1999), Albanian musicologist and composer
* Jane M. Simoni, American clinical psychologist
* Luigi Simoni (1939–2020), Italian football manager
* Renato Simoni (1875–1952), Italian journalist
* Sabrina Simoni (born 1969), Italian conductor
* Simone Simoni (1532–1602), Italian philosopher and physician
* Ugo Simoni (born 1938), Italian former sports shooter
* Xavier Simoni (born 1984), French ice hockey player
* Zef Simoni, Albanian bishop
# Lee County Library

There are twelve Lee counties in the United States. Some have a single library branch within their county and other Lee counties have a system of multiple libraries. Lee County Library may refer to:
* Lee County Library (Arkansas)
* Lee County Library System (Florida)
* Lee County Library (Georgia)
* Lee County Public Libraries (Illinois)
* Lee County Libraries (Iowa)
* Lee County Public Library (Kentucky)
* Lee County Library (Mississippi)
* Lee County Library System (North Carolina)
* Lee County Public Library (South Carolina)
* Lee County Public Library (Virginia)
The public library for other counties named Lee in the United States include:
* Lewis Cooper Jr Memorial Library of Lee County, Alabama.
* Giddings Public Library of Lee County, Texas.
# Kuntsevich

Kuntsevich or Kuntsevych is a Slavic surname that may refer to the following people:
* Josaphat Kuntsevych (1580–1623), archbishop of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
* Vladimir Kuntsevich (born 1952), Russian high jumper
* Yawhen Kuntsevich (born 1988), Belarusian football player
# Julien Cuaz

Julien Cuaz (born 17 March 1977) is a French former professional tennis player.
A native of Lyon, Cuaz had a best singles world ranking of 465 and played in the qualifying draw at the 1996 French Open. His only ATP Tour main draw appearances was in the doubles at Marseille in 2001 and he made two doubles finals on the ATP Challenger Tour.
Cuaz was one of the coaches of Australian Open boys' singles champion Clément Morel.

## ITF Futures titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | Jul 1999 | France F6, Bourg-en-Bresse | Clay | Hugo Armando | 6–4, 6–4 |

### Doubles: (8)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Aug 1999 | France F9, Toulon | Clay | Olivier Patience | Christophe De Veaux Florent Serra | 6–3, 6–4 |
| 2. | Sep 1999 | France F10, Bagnères-de-Bigorre | Hard | Lionel Roux | Yves Allegro Alexander Peya | 6–4, 6–3 |
| 3. | Sep 1999 | France F11, Mulhouse | Hard | Lionel Roux | Jean-François Bachelot Erik Truempler | 6–3, 7–6 |
| 4. | Jun 2000 | Italy F5, Torino | Clay | Guillaume Marx | Omar Camporese Elia Grossi | 6–3, 6–1 |
| 5. | Jun 2000 | France F11, Noisy-le-Grand | Clay | Tommi Lenho | Jérôme Haehnel Vincent Lavergne | 4–6, 6–0, 6–0 |
| 6. | Jul 2000 | France F12, Toulon | Clay | Jean-Baptiste Perlant | Patrice Atias Jerome Sciarrino | 6–3, 6–3 |
| 7. | Aug 2000 | France F16, Valescure | Hard | Benjamin Cassaigne | Luke Bourgeois Domenic Marafiote | 3–5, 5–3, 1–4, 4–2, 4–1 |
| 8. | Aug 2002 | Spain F8, Dénia | Clay | Jasper Smit | Antonio Pastorino Cristian Villagrán | 3–6, 6–2, 6–4 |
# Solhøgdene Heights

Solhogdene Heights (71°22′S 13°42′E﻿ / ﻿71.367°S 13.700°E﻿ / -71.367; 13.700) is the heights 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of Mount Mentzel, overlooking the north side of Asimutbreen Glacier in the eastern Gruber Mountains of the Wohlthat Mountains, Queen Maud Land. Discovered and plotted from air photos by German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39. Replotted from air photos and surveys by Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1956–60, and named Solhogdene (the sun heights).
This article incorporates public domain material from "Solhøgdene Heights". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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