OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Fall

Joseph William Fall (28 January 1872 – unknown) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Born in the Miles Platting area of Manchester, he played for Redcar and Coatham, Middlesbrough, Newton Heath, South Shore, Kettering, Small Heath, Altrincham and Stockton.

## Career

Fall was born in Miles Platting, Manchester, but grew up in Redcar, North Yorkshire, where his father, George, was the proprietor of the Jolly Sailor Hotel. He began his football career with Redcar and Coatham, whom he helped to the Cleveland Junior Cup in 1890, after which he was promoted to the first team. He made guest appearances for Whitby in 1891, before signing for Middlesbrough a year later.
In August 1893, Fall returned to the city of his birth when he signed for Football League First Division side Newton Heath. He played in 23 of the club's 30 league fixtures that season, as well as three FA Cup matches, including the 4–0 victory over former club Middlesbrough in the first round. He also kept a clean sheet in a goalless draw at home to Blackburn Rovers in the second round, but was unable to prevent Blackburn winning 5–1 in the replay. Newton Heath finished bottom of the First Division and played a test match against Liverpool on 28 April 1894 in an attempt to preserve their status in the division; despite Fall playing one of his best games for the club, Newton Heath lost the match 2–0 and were not re-elected to the First Division.
Now in the Second Division, Newton Heath did not believe they could offer Fall suitable terms for re-signing, and he was placed on the transfer list at a valuation of £60. When this was not met, Fall signed with Blackpool-based Lancashire League club South Shore in October 1894. After a few games for South Shore, he joined Midland Football League side Kettering for the remainder of the 1894–95 season. In May 1895, he returned to the Football League First Division, signing for Small Heath for a fee of £20, paid to Newton Heath; however, injury meant he appeared in just two matches all season. At the end of the season, he placed adverts in various newspapers in search of a new club and eventually signed for Altrincham. His last recorded club was back in the north-east at Stockton.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Newton Heath | 1893–94 | Football League First Division | 23 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
| Small Heath | 1895–96 | Football League First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 25 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 0 |
# Jaynagar

Jaynagar may refer to:
* Jaynagar Majilpur, a town of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar Majilpur Municipality, a municipal corporation of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar Majilpur railway station, a railway station of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar I, a community development block of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar II, a community development block of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar (Vidhan Sabha constituency), a legislative assembly constituency of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar (Lok Sabha constituency), a parliamentary constituency of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar Institution, a government-sponsored high school of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagarer Moa, a confectionery of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal
* Jaynagar, Bihar, a town of the Madhubani district in the Indian state of Bihar
* Jaynagar railway station, a railway station of the Madhubani district in the Indian state of Bihar
* Jaynagar–Patna Intercity Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Jaynagar–Ranchi Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Jaynagar–Anand Vihar Garib Rath Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Jaynagar–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Antyodaya Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Jaynagar−Rajendra Nagar Terminal Intercity Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Jaynagar–Udhna Antyodaya Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Howrah–Jaynagar Passenger, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Kolkata–Jaynagar Weekly Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
* Puri–Jaynagar Express, an express train in the Indian Railways
# New Harmony, Tennessee

New Harmony is an unincorporated community in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. It lies in eastern Bledsoe County, south of Summer City and southeast of the city of Pikeville, the county seat of Bledsoe County. New Harmony is located along Tennessee State Route 443 (New Harmony Road).
# New Harmony, Texas

New Harmony is an unincorporated community in Smith County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. The community is centered around the historic 155 year old New Harmony Baptist Church.

## History

New Harmony was organized in 1867 after the Civil War had ended and 18 adults realized that their families needed a new place of worship after the Dean community near the Dixie area had disbanded. The 18 adults and one child met on April 20, 1867, and organized the church they called Harmony, approximately 12 miles northwest of Tyler, Texas. Soon they petitioned the Cherokee Baptist Association for membership and learned there was already a church by that name. The members resubmitted the petition and were accepted under the name of "New Harmony Baptist Church".
The first church house was built on the site that later became the New Harmony Cemetery. A second church house was built across the road from that first church. Natural springs behind the church provided baptismal waters. On December 21, 1907, the church family moved into a third building on the same site. A storm damaged that building in 1915, and a fourth church building was erected at a total cost of $330.35. This building served as the worship center for 34 years. The fifth church building was erected in 1949. Since then, there have been seven major additions including a new sanctuary constructed in 1993. The old sanctuary was retained for Sunday School rooms and a library. Having only 37 pastors in its 150-year history, and only 2 pastors in the last 50 years, New Harmony has been greatly blessed by God.
Within the church walls, individual members have had a refuge to grow spiritually. Collectively, the church has shared the gospel of Jesus' saving grace and peace on local, state, national, and world levels. Living through World War I and World War II and the wars of Korea, Vietnam, The Gulf, and Iraq, the church has kept a strong faith. History records a praying church for the 40 members who served during World War II and the safe return of every soldier. Prayers for local church members and the needs of neighbors and nations have never ceased. A history of 150 years for the church reveal many personal, local and national challenges that were met as members stood firm on Biblical principles and compassion for mankind. The church has relied on the truth in the scriptures during struggles and hard times and has remembered God as The Source during times of prosperity. New Harmony has never been without faith in God who promised, "If my people which are called by my name shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land" (II Chronicles 7:14).
# Jean-Baptiste Lacoste

Jean-Baptiste Lacoste (30 August 1753, Mauriac – 13 August 1821) was a lawyer in Mauriac in department of the Cantal, before the French Revolution.

## Under the Revolution

In 1789, he was Justice of the Peace. In 1792, he was elected to the Convention for the department of the Cantal.
In 1792-93, he was Commissioner to the Army of the Moselle, under Pichegru.
After 9 Thermidor, however, he helped release Général Etienne de la Bruyère, imprisoned in Strasbourg for alleged treason, obtaining from the Committee of Public Safety, on 22 Thermidor (10 August 1794) a decree thus conceived:
   The Committee of Public Safety adopts that the Major general La Bruyère, in a state of arrest, will be put at once to freedom. Signed with the register Carnot, Bréard, Barrère, Billaud-Varenne, Prior, Lindet, Tallien, Thuriot, Treillard. For extract: Barrère, Carnot, Treillard, Echasériaux
The young representative announced to him this good news by letter:
   Paris, 28 Thermidor, year 2 of the Republic One and Indivisible J.B. Lacoste, Representative of the People à La Bruyère Citizen, as I recognized always in you a true Republican and approved, I never lost sight of the fact you. I requested from the Committee of Public Safety, your freedom; it has just been granted to me by a decree which I will send tomorrow to the Major general of Haut-Rhin. This act of justice is still one of the benefits of the fall of the Tyrants. If you come to Paris, you will always find me been willing to return on your account a testimony similar to your good behavior and the purity of your principles. Hello and Fraternity. Signed: J.B. Lacoste
In Alsace, he created a revolutionary commission which was chaired by Euloge Schneider. That was worth a long captivity for him, which finishes thanks to the amnesty of the 3 brumaire, year IV, (25 October 1795).

## Under the Consulate and the First Empire

He was named prefect.

## Under the Restoration

Louis XVIII of France exiled him, but rather quickly allowed him to return in France.
# Promenesta solella

Promenesta solella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
Adults are pale ochraceous, the forewings longitudinally and irregularly streaked with darker ochraceous and with a slight blackish streak extending from the base along one-fourth of the length of the disk. The hindwings are dark cinereous.
# New Harrison, Ohio

New Harrison is an unincorporated community in Darke County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

New Harrison was laid out in 1837. A post office called New Harrison was established in 1852, and remained in operation until 1859. The growth and prosperity of New Harrison was soon hampered by its proximity to Gettysburg.
# Michael Hutchings (mathematician)

Michael Lounsbery Hutchings is an American mathematician, a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. He is known for proving the double bubble conjecture on the shape of two-chambered soap bubbles, and for his work on circle-valued Morse theory and on embedded contact homology, which he defined.

## Career

As an undergraduate student at Harvard University, Hutchings did an REU project with Frank Morgan at Williams College that began his interest in the mathematics of soap bubbles. He finished his undergraduate studies in 1993, and stayed at Harvard for graduate school, earning his Ph.D. in 1998 under the supervision of Clifford Taubes. After postdoctoral and visiting positions at Stanford University, the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in Bonn, Germany, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, he joined the UC Berkeley faculty in 2001.
His work on circle-valued Morse theory (partly in collaboration with Yi-Jen Lee) studies torsion invariants that arise from circle-valued Morse theory and, more generally, closed 1-forms, and relates them to the three-dimensional Seiberg–Witten invariants and the Meng–Taubes theorem, in analogy with Taubes' Gromov–Seiberg–Witten theorem in four dimensions.
The main body of his work involves embedded contact homology, or ECH. ECH is a holomorphic curve model for the Seiberg–Witten Floer homology of a three-manifold, and is thus a version of Taubes's Gromov invariant for certain four-manifolds with boundary. Ideas connected to ECH were important in Taubes's proof of the Weinstein conjecture for three-manifolds. Embedded contact homology has now been proven to be isomorphic to both monopole Floer homology (Kutluhan–Lee–Taubes) and Heegaard Floer homology (Colin–Ghiggini–Honda). Hutchings has also introduced a sequence of symplectic capacities known as ECH capacities, which have applications to embedding problems for Liouville domains.
He won a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2003. He gave an invited talk at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2010, entitled "Embedded contact homology and its applications". In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
# Michael Hutchinson

Michael Hutchinson may refer to:
* Michael Hutchinson (cyclist) (born 1973), British racing cyclist and writer
* Michael Hutchinson (ice hockey) (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Michael Hutchinson (politician), Belizean politician
# New England Tablelands

New England Tablelands may refer to
* Northern Tablelands, a region in the Australian state of New South Wales
* New England Tablelands bioregion, a bioregion mostly in the Northern Tablelands
# New England Tablelands bioregion

New England Tablelands (code NET), an interim Australian bioregion, is located mainly in New South Wales, comprising 3,002,213 hectares (7,418,630 acres), of which 2,860,758 hectares (7,069,090 acres) or 95.23 per cent of the bioregion lies within New South Wales; and the residual within Queensland. This bioregion is one of the smaller bioregions in NSW, occupying 3.57 per cent of the state.
The New England Tableland Bioregion is a stepped plateau of hills and plains with elevations between 600 and 1,500 metres (2,000 and 4,900 ft) on Permian sedimentary rocks, intrusive granites and extensive Tertiary basalts. Rainfall varies considerably from 653 to 1,765 millimetres (25.7 to 69.5 in) and mean temperatures range from −3 to 17 °C (27 to 63 °F), based on changes with topography. In terms of plants, the region is dominated by stringy bark/box/peppermint species, including Eucalyptus caliginosa, E. nova-anglica, E. melliodora and E. blakelyi.

## Subregions

In the IBRA system it has the code of (NET), and it has nineteen sub-regions:
IBRA regions and subregions: IBRA7 :
| IBRA subregion | IBRA code | Area | Area |
| IBRA subregion | IBRA code | ha | acres |
| Bundarra Downs | NET01 | 151,867 | 375,270 |
| Beardy River Hills | NET02 | 24,625 | 60,850 |
| Walcha Plateau | NET03 | 473,825 | 1,170,850 |
| Armidale Plateau | NET04 | 290,577 | 718,030 |
| Wongwibinda Plateau | NET05 | 106,929 | 264,230 |
| Deepwater Downs | NET06 | 97,773 | 241,600 |
| Glenn Innes-Guyra Basalts | NET07 | 277,299 | 685,220 |
| Ebor Basalts | NET08 | 35,709 | 88,240 |
| Moredun Volcanics | NET09 | 117,461 | 290,250 |
| Severn River Volcanics | NET10 | 150,795 | 372,620 |
| Northeast Forest Lands | NET11 | 206,492 | 510,250 |
| Tenterfield Plateau | NET12 | 139,242 | 344,070 |
| Yarrowyck-Kentucky Downs | NET13 | 65,135 | 160,950 |
| Binghi Plateau | NET14 | 64,555 | 159,520 |
| Stanthorpe Plateau | NET15 | 267,999 | 662,240 |
| Eastern Nandewars | NET16 | 319,096 | 788,500 |
| Tingha Plateau | NET17 | 78,461 | 193,880 |
| Nightcap | NET18 | 113,767 | 281,120 |
| Round Mountain | NET19 | 20,606 | 50,920 |
# Proceedings of the Nutrition Society

Proceedings of the Nutrition Society is one of the publications by The Nutrition Society and is a scientific research journal which focuses on "the scientific study of nutrition and its application to the maintenance of human and animal health".
The journal was founded in 1944, merged with the British Journal of Nutrition in 1947, and was re-established in 1953.
# Julien Leclercq

Julien Leclercq may refer to:
* Julien Leclercq (poet) (1865–1901), French poet
* Julien Leclercq (director) (born 1979), French film director
* Julien Leclercq (snooker player) (born 2003), Belgian snooker player
# Michael Mallock

Michael Raymond Mallock (born 26 October 1982) is an English racing driver from Northampton. He is the son of Ray Mallock and grandson of Arthur Mallock, who were also professional racers. Michael later competed in the GT4 European Cup.
Michael stopped racing full-time in 2011 to take a role within the family business and is now Chief Executive at RML Group. He now occasionally races in historic cars including various historic Mallocks and at other one-off events.

## Racing record
### Britcar 24 Hour results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Car No. | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 2007 | RJN Motorsport | John Backer Jethro Bovindon Richard Meaden | Nissan 350Z | 57 | 1 | 506 | 15th | 3rd |
# Prospect

Prospect may refer to:

## General

* Prospect (marketing), a marketing term describing a potential customer
* Prospect (sports), any player whose rights are owned by a professional team, but who has yet to play a game for the team
* Prospect (mining), a particular geological area on which searching for minerals or fossils is commonly carried out

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Periodicals

* Prospect (architecture magazine), a Scottish architecture magazine
* Prospect (magazine), a monthly British essay and comment magazine
* The American Prospect, an American quarterly policy magazine

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Prospect (film), 2018 American science fiction film starring Sophie Thatcher, Jay Duplass, and Pedro Pascal
* Prospect (rapper), American rapper and former member of Terror Squad
* Prospect (Slovenian band), a progressive metal band from Ljubljana, Slovenia
* "Prospect" (song), by Iann Dior featuring Lil Baby
* Prospects (TV series), British series
* "Prospects", a song by Madness from the 1984 album Keep Moving

## Organizations and enterprises

* Prospect (trade union), a United Kingdom trade union of professionals
* Prospect Pictures, a television production company in London, England
* The Prospect Studios, a television studio in Los Angeles, United States
* Prospects (charity), a UK Christian charity
* Prospect Medical Holdings, a United States private healthcare system
* King's Academy Prospect, a secondary school in West Reading, Berkshire, England

### Sports

* Edmonton Prospects, baseball team in the Western Canadian Baseball League

## Places
### Australia

* Prospect, New South Wales, suburb of the City of Blacktown, near Sydney
** Division of Prospect, an electoral district in the Australian House of Representatives, in New South Wales, surrounding the suburb
* Prospect, Queensland, Queensland
* Prospect, Tasmania, suburb of Launceston, Tasmania
* City of Prospect, a local government area in South Australia
** Prospect, South Australia, seat of City of Prospect council, Adelaide

### Canada

* Prospect, Nova Scotia
** Lower Prospect, Nova Scotia
** Prospect Bay, Nova Scotia

### United Kingdom

* Prospect, Cumbria, a settlement in Oughterside and Allerby
* Prospect, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
* Prospect, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

### United States

* Prospect (Topping, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
* Prospect, Connecticut
* Prospect, Georgia
* Prospect, Indiana
* Prospect, Kentucky
* Prospect, Maine
* Prospect, New York
* Prospect, North Carolina
* Prospect, Ohio
* Prospect, Oregon
* Prospect, Pennsylvania
* Prospect, Bradley County, Tennessee
* Prospect, Giles County, Tennessee
* Prospect, Virginia
* Prospect House (Princeton, New Jersey), the former president's house and current faculty house, known also as Prospect (and listed as that on U.S. National Register)
* Mount Prospect, Illinois

### Elsewhere

* Prospect, Corlough, a townland in County Cavan, Republic of Ireland
* Prospect, a place in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
# Michael Saunders (lawyer)

Michael Lawrence Saunders, CB, QC (13 April 1944 – 17 December 1996) was a British lawyer and public servant.

## Education and early career

Saunders attended Clifton College, before completing an undergraduate law degree at the University of Birmingham and then the postgraduate Bachelor of Laws degree at the University of Cambridge. He was third secretary (1966–68) and then second secretary (1968–72) to the Hague Conference on Private International Law. Called to the bar in 1971, he joined the Department of Trade and Industry the following year as a senior legal assistant.

## Career

The experience at the Hague Conference gave Saunders a detailed working knowledge of European Union law, which was valued by the ministers he advised. He spent periods in the Treasury Solicitor's Department and the Law Officers' Department, before he was appointed an Assistant Treasury Solicitor in 1979. He returned to the Law Officers' Department four years later and served as its Legal Adviser between 1986 and 1989, when he became Solicitor to HM Revenue and Customs. In 1992, he became Legal Adviser to the Home Office, his final appointment before promotion to HM Procurator General and Treasury Solicitor in 1995; he was the first appointed to the latter office following open competition.
The Times remarked that "The mid-1990s at the Home Office were a less happy time ... it is open to conjecture that [Saunders] did not, after, 1993 find the present Home Secretary [Michael Howard] the most congenial of ministers to advise on law. The entanglement of [Howard] with the judiciary – especially over the legislation on compensation for victims of crimes of violence – was the product of a minister (himself a QC) not listening to his legal adviser".
Saunders died on 17 December 1996, after a heart attack, the year after his promotion to Treasury Solicitor; his obituary in The Times recorded an "outstanding career" as a legal adviser to ministers. He had been appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1990, and had taken silk in 1995.
# Michael Eldon

Michael Hartley Eldon (8 August 1931 - 7 February 2011) was an Anglican bishop in the 20th century.
Born on 8 August 1931 to Sidney and Rowena Eldon, Michael was educated at St Catharine's College, Cambridge; he was ordained in 1955. After curacies in Nassau, he spent nine years on Grand Bahama, becoming archdeacon of the island. In 1971, he was appointed Suffragan Bishop of New Providence.
In 1971, Eldon became the first Bahamian Bishop of Nassau, resigning 25 years later, after attaining retirement.
# Junior Gonzalez (soccer)

Othoniel "Junior" Gonzalez (born September 26, 1977) is an American professional soccer coach. He was previously an assistant coach for Chicago Fire FC, and had coaching positions with LA Galaxy II, Seattle Sounders FC, Chivas USA and was head coach with Rio Grande Valley FC Toros. Junior attended UCLA where he played on the Men's NCAA soccer team and won the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship in 1997.
Gonzalez's coaching career began in 2001 as an assistant coach for the University of California, Riverside men's program. Three years later he became the head coach and under his tenure 30 players were named All-Big West Conference – including two Big West Conference Players of the Year – and six players went on to MLS and USL careers. In 2011, Gonzalez was named the Big West Coach of the Year.
As a player, Gonzalez won the 1997 NCAA National Championship with UCLA. His collegiate career included four trips to the NCAA tournament and three Mountain Pacific Conference Championships. Gonzalez continued his playing career with the USL's San Diego Flash and his career continued throughout California before his final stop with the Utah Blitz.
During 2019, Gonzalez was the interim manager for LA Galaxy II.