OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara Czekalla

Barbara Czekalla (born 7 November 1951) is a German former volleyball player who competed for East Germany in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
She was born in Caputh.
In 1976, she was part of the East German team that finished sixth in the Olympic tournament. She played all five matches.
Four years later, she won the silver medal with the East German team in the 1980 Olympic tournament. She played all five matches again.
# Tawfeeq Salie

Mogamat Tawfeeq Salie (born 21 July 1991 in Cape Town, Western Cape) is a South African football (soccer) goalkeeper who currently plays for National First Division club All Stars.
# Lisa Coons

Lisa Coons was an American educator serving as the Virginia Superintendent of Public Instruction from April 2023 to March 14, 2025. She was previously the chief academic officer of the Tennessee Department of Education from June 2019 to April 2023.

## Early life and education

Coons was raised on a military base. She completed a B.S. in secondary education (1998) and an M.A. in educational technology with a concentration in educational leadership (2003) from Wright State University. She earned an Ed.S. in collaborative professional learning in 2014 at Lipscomb University. Coons conducted her project, Improving Literacy for all Adolescents, under advisor Tammy Shutt. She earned an Ed.D. in learning organizations and strategic change in 2016 from Lipscomb University. Her dissertation was titled, The Impact of the EDI Framework and Inquiry-based Learning Strategies on Student Achievement in Middle School. Jeanne Fain was her doctoral advisor.

## Career

From August 2009 to April 2012, Coons was assistant superintendent of Ross Local Schools. She was director of academics of LEAD Public Schools from April 2012 to July 2013. Coons was a middle school supervisor at Sumner County Schools from July 2013 to September 2014. From October 2014 to August 2016, she was executive director of instructional leadership at the Tennessee Department of Education. Coons was executive officer of district priority schools at Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools from August 2017 to June 2019. Coons became the chief academic officer of the Tennessee Department of Education in June 2019.
In March 2023, Coons was named by Virginia governor Glenn Youngkin as the incoming 27th Virginia Superintendent of Public Instruction, succeeding Jillian Balow. She started on April 17, 2023. She had been a finalist to be the next commissioner of the Nebraska Department of Education.
# Anđelo

Anđelo is a South Slavic masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Anđelo Jurkas, Croatian writer
* Anđelo Kvesić (born 1995), Croatian karateka
* Anđelo Milevoj (born 1941), Croatian football player
* Anđelo Rudović (born 1996), Montenegrin football player
* Anđelo Srzentić (born 1990), Croatian football player
* Anđelo Šetka (born 1985), Croatian water polo player
# Vlado Sirvoň

Vlado Sirvoň (born 8 July 1951) is a Slovak volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Aliveroviće

Aliveroviće (Serbian: Аливеровиће, is a village in Serbia located in the municipality of Sjenica, district of Zlatibor. In 2002, it had 157 inhabitants, of which 154 were Bosniak (98,08%).

## History

In 1701 the village was made up of mostly Albanians with four families being of Catholic Albanian tribes totalling 41 people.
# Peg Yorkin

Peg Yorkin (April 16, 1927 – June 25, 2023) was an American feminist activist, philanthropist, and fundraiser. She served as cofounder and chair of the Feminist Majority Foundation.

## Early life

Yorkin was born Peggy Diem on April 16, 1927, in New York City, where she also grew up. An only child of a Catholic father and Jewish mother, Yorkin was raised in neither religion and described herself as "no believer". "The religions are patriarchal. I don't believe in any of them, or a God, or a Goddess."
She described her family circumstances as "genteel poverty". Her father's alcoholism negated his career as a cinematographer for legendary filmmaker D.W. Griffith and forced the family to live "on the kindness of my mother's relatives."
She went to Barnard College, had a brief acting stint and an early marriage that lasted two years.

## Career

In 1991, she made a US$10,000,000 endowment and gift to the Feminist Majority Foundation (of which she was a cofounder and chair) and the Fund for the Feminist Majority, a sister organization that she co-founded in 1987. The first program of the endowment was to help make RU 486 or another anti-progestin available to women. Yorkin received the Women of Courage Award in 1993.
Yorkin spoke at the Feminist Expo 2000 at the Baltimore Convention Center, and also produced live theater in Los Angeles.
Yorkin was criticized by Bitch magazine for saying in 2009, in regard to Roman Polanski, "My personal thoughts are let the guy go. It’s bad a person was raped. But that was so many years ago. The guy has been through so much in his life. It’s crazy to arrest him now. Let it go. The government could spend its money on other things."

## Personal life

Yorkin was married to Bud Yorkin from 1954 until their divorce in 1984. They had two children, Nicole and David, both TV writers. She had four grandchildren.
Yorkin had dementia. She died in her home in Malibu, California on June 23, 2023, at the age of 96.
# Hussey Macartney

Hussey Burgh Macartney (10 April 1799 – 8 October 1894) was the Dean of Melbourne from 1852 until his death.
The son of Sir John Macartney, 1st Baronet and his second wife Catherine Burgh (daughter of the eminent but short-lived judge Walter Hussey Burgh), he was born in Dublin, Ireland, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was ordained in 1823 and was a curate in Banagher, Killoe and Killashee. After this he held incumbencies at Creagh and Kilcock. In 1847 he sailed to Australia with Charles Perry, the first Bishop of Melbourne. Perry made him Archdeacon of Geelong in 1848 and Dean of Melbourne’s new cathedral, St James, four years later. St James was the Anglican cathedral church until St Paul's Cathedral was consecrated in 1891.
In regard to the colonisation of Australia, Macartney was quoted as saying that Aboriginal people "were not the rightful owners of the soil" and had "not been unjustly dispossessed by the white man".
Macartney was married to Jane Macartney (née Hardman), who helped establish and manage various charitable institutions in Melbourne, often with Bishop Charles Perry's wife, Frances Perry.
One son, Hussey Burgh Macartney, junior, was vicar of St. Mary's Anglican Church Caulfield, Victoria, for 30 years. Another was John Arthur Macartney, a Queensland pastoralist.
A grandson, Hussey Burgh George Macartney, was a captain in the Royal Fusiliers who was injured in the Boer War and died in the Great War.
A great-grandson, Jim Macartney, was a noted newspaper editor and media figure in Western Australia.
Macartney died in East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia on 9 October 1894.
# Jakša

Jakša is a South Slavic masculine given name.
The name is a hypocorism of the name Jakov.
Notable people with the name include:
* Jakša Brežičić (fl. 1450s), Serbian duke
* Jakša Cvitanić (born 1962), Croatian-American mathematician
* Jakša Račić (1868–1943), Croatian and Yugoslav politician
* Jakša Fiamengo (1946–2018), Croatian writer
# Dennis Saunders

Dennis James Saunders (born January 4, 1949) is a retired American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who worked in eight Major League games for the 1970 Detroit Tigers, strictly in relief. He stood 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg) as an active player.
Saunders allowed 16 hits, five bases on balls and one home run — with eight strikeouts — in 14 innings pitched for Detroit. In his finest performance, his second Major League game on May 24, he relieved starter Mickey Lolich in the third inning and hurled 5+2⁄3 innings of scoreless ball, allowing only three hits, against the Washington Senators. He earned his only Major League save (on May 29) and victory (on June 10) against the Milwaukee Brewers.
His professional career concluded after the 1972 season, his sixth year in minor league baseball, where he appeared in 142 games, 63 as a starting pitcher.
# No. 154 Squadron RAF

No. 154 (Motor Industries) Squadron RAF was a Royal Air Force squadron formed as a fighter unit in the Second World War.

## History
### Formation and World War I

No. 154 Squadron Royal Air Force was formed on 7 August 1918, but was disbanded on 11 September having not received any aircraft.

### Reformation in World War II

The squadron reformed in November 1941 at RAF Fowlmere as a fighter squadron equipped with Spitfire IIAs. It was briefly located in the south west of England then based at RAF Hornchurch. In November 1942 it moved to Gibraltar and Algeria to take part in Operation Torch. On 4 June 1943 it arrived in Malta, it then operated from Palestine and Cyprus. From 23 August 1944 it was based at Fréjus, France, providing air cover for the forces that moved north to join those that had landed at Normandy. It was disbanded in Naples on 1 November 1944, but reformed on 16 November 1944 at RAF Biggin Hill to escort bombers and flew Mustangs until it was finally disbanded on 31 March 1945.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by No. 154 Squadron RAF :
| From | To | Aircraft | Variant |
| Nov 1941 | Apr 1942 | Supermarine Spitfire | IIA |
| Jan 1942 | Apr 1942 | Supermarine Spitfire | IIB |
| Feb 1942 | Apr 1942 | Supermarine Spitfire | VA |
| Feb 1942 | Aug 1943 | Supermarine Spitfire | VB |
| Nov 1942 | Feb 1944 | Supermarine Spitfire | VC |
| Jul 1943 | Oct 1944 | Supermarine Spitfire | IX |
| Aug 1944 | Oct 1944 | Supermarine Spitfire | VIII |
| Nov 1944 | Feb 1945 | Supermarine Spitfire | VII |
| Feb 1945 | Mar 1945 | P-51 Mustang | IV |
# Colombia women's national under-19 basketball team

The Colombia women's national under-17, under-18 and under-19 basketball team is a national basketball team of Colombia, administered by the Federación Colombiana de Baloncesto. It represents the country in international under-17, under-18 and under-19 women's basketball competitions.

## FIBA South America Under-17 Championship for Women participations

| Year | Result |
| 1981 | |
| 1986 | |
| 1990 | 4th |
| 1992 | |
| 1995 | |
| 1996 | |
| 1998 | 4th |
| Year | Result |
| 2000 | 4th |
| 2009 | 7th |
| 2011 | |
| 2017 | |
| 2019 | |
| 2022 | |
| 2023 | |

## FIBA Under-18 Women's AmeriCup participations

| Year | Result |
| 1992 | 8th |
| 2012 | 6th |
| 2018 | 4th |
| 2022 | 6th |
| 2024 | 6th |

## FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup participations

| Year | Result |
| 2019 | 11th |
# Jerry Mays (running back)

Jerry Mays (born December 8, 1967) is a former player in the NFL. He played for the San Diego Chargers. He played collegiately for the Georgia Tech football team.

## High school

Mays remains both the all time and single season rushing leader at Thomson High School in Thomson, Georgia. While at Thomson Mays had over 1,000 yards twice in his career. During the 1983 season he finished with 1,666 yards and the 1984 season with a whopping 2,369 yards.

## College

Mays played college football at Georgia Tech. After being offered a scholarship by only one Division I-A school he was the 1985 ACC Rookie of the Year under Coach Bill Curry. Through the 2006 season Mays was still 2nd all time on the Georgia Tech career rushing yards list with 3,699. He was inducted into the Georgia Tech Hall of Fame in 1997.
* 1985: 104 carries for 566 yards and 3 touchdowns. 9 catches for 95 yards and 1 touchdown. 5 kick returns for 134 yards.
* 1986: 148 carries for 842 yards and 7 touchdowns. 23 catches for 161 yards and 3 touchdowns.
* 1988: 194 carries for 942 yards and 9 touchdowns. 46 catches for 338 yards and 2 touchdowns.
* 1989: 249 carries for 1349 yards and 8 touchdowns. 37 catches for 275 yards and 4 touchdowns.

## Professional

Mays played in two games during the 1990 season for the Chargers of the NFL.

## Awards and honors

* Georgia Tech Athletics Hall of Fame (1997)
* ACC Rookie of the Year (1985)
* Georgia Tech 2nd All-Time Rushing yards leader (1985–1989)
* Thomson High School (GA) All-Time Rushing Yards Leader (1982–1984) - 4,741 yards
* Thomson High School (GA) Single-Season Rushing Yards Leader (1984) - 2,369
1989 All ACC “Atlantic Coast Conference” 1990 Japan Bowl “ramblinwreck.cstv.com” 2017 Thomson High School Wall of Fame 2024 Georgia High School Football Hall of Fame
# BFI Southbank

BFI Southbank (from 1951 to 2007, known as the National Film Theatre) is the leading repertory cinema in the United Kingdom, specialising in seasons of classic, independent and non-English language films.
It is operated by the British Film Institute. Forbes called its largest cinema, NFT1, "one of the crown jewels of the London film scene".

## History

The National Film Theatre was initially opened in a temporary building (the Telecinema) at the Festival of Britain in 1951 and moved to its present location in 1957, replacing the Thameside restaurant on the site. It opened for the first BFI London Film Festival on 16 October 1957. Later, the Southbank Centre expanded its buildings to meet the National Film Theatre from the south, while the National Theatre occupies the area to the northeast. A second screen was added on 21 September 1970.
In 1988, a new building was constructed for the Museum of the Moving Image between the National Film Theatre and Belvedere Road. Designed by Avery Associates Architects, it was built under the Waterloo Bridge approach and expanded during construction into a former subterranean car park. It remained separate from the National Film Theatre, with separate entrances. The museum was closed in 1999.
On 14 March 2007, the National Film Theatre was relaunched as BFI Southbank in considerably enlarged premises, taking over space that had been used by the museum. The enlargement works were due to start in the summer of 2005, but were delaying owing to funding problems. When it reopened, in addition to the three pre-existing cinemas, the complex included a new small cinema (the studio), a médiathèque, a contemporary art gallery dedicated to the moving image (the BFI Gallery), a shop, and a bar and restaurant run by Benugo.
The cinema also serves as the main venue of the BFI Flare LGBTIQ+ Film Festival.
In 2023, Forbes called its largest cinema, NFT1, "one of the crown jewels of the London film scene".

## Location and architectural details

BFI Southbank is sited below the southern end of Waterloo Bridge, forming part of the cultural complex on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. The site comprises four cinemas, as well as a library, shop, café, restaurant and exhibition space. It also has a large bar area in the foyer where smaller performances are sometimes held.
The National Film Theatre was designed by Norman Engleback, an architect within London County Council.
In 2022 the architects behind the redevelopment of the Southbank promenade entrance received London and National awards from the Royal Institute of British Architects for their design, which includes a "grand canopy of cast fibreglass" which "glows boldly like a cinema screen".
The BFI Southbank is the only cinema in the United Kingdom that is licensed to publicly screen Nitrate film.
# Hanin, Lebanon

Hanin (Arabic: حانين) is a municipality in Lebanon located in the Bint Jbeil District.

## Etymology

E. H. Palmer wrote that the name Hanin came from a personal name. However, the name has Semitic-Arabic roots, which means "Mercy".

## History

In 1875, Victor Guérin found the village to have 250 Metuali inhabitants.
In 1881, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) described it as: "A small village, built of stone; 100 Moslems; on end of rocky ridge, with vineyards and arable land; water from 'Ain Hanin in the valley below."
They further noted: "This is evidently an ancient site ; the rock to the south of the village is cut into cisterns ; tombs with side and end on kokim loculi; sarcophagi or tombs covered with flat lid on the surface; birkets for holding rainwater; olive-presses and wine-presses in considerable numbers, all cut in the rock. There is no ancient masonry in the village, except at the mouth of an enormous cistern, where the round arches that support the wheel for drawing up the water may be ancient. A little down the hill on the south-east there are some sarcophagi cut out of the rock on pedestals ; steps lead up on the west side to one of them ; there are grooves for the lids to fit into, but these are in all cases wanting ; they had probably a ridge and knobs at the four corners, as frequently observed elsewhere."

## Demographics

In 2014 Muslims made up 99.32% of registered voters in Hanin. 97.83% of the voters were Shiite Muslims.
# Vjeran

Vjeran is a masculine given name found in Croatia. Notable people with this name include:
* Vjeran Simunić (born 1953), a Croatian footballer and manager
* Vjeran Zuppa (1940 – 2023), a Croatian writer
# Resistance Is Futile!

Resistance Is Futile! How the Trump-Hating Left Lost Its Collective Mind is a 2018 book by Ann Coulter, in which the author argues that the American left has become irrational in its opposition to President Donald Trump.

## Summary

Coulter argues that the American left lies to rationalize their animus towards President Trump. She suggests the Democratic Party should pay attention to the needs of working-class Americans, and she contends that the American media are overwhelmingly opposed to President Trump.

## Publication

The book was published in August 2018 by Penguin Random House. It became a best seller.
# Mrtvice, Krško

Mrtvice (pronounced) is a village east of Drnovo in the Municipality of Krško in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.

## Mass grave

Mrtvice is the site of a mass grave associated with the Second World War. The Mrtvice Mass Grave (Slovene: Grobišče Mrtvice) is located in mixed woods and meadows 550 meters (1,800 ft) north of the settlement, at a crossroads on the gravel road towards the Sava River. It contains the remains of over 100 civilians and Croatian soldiers.

## Cultural heritage

A number of Roman graves have been found in the area, indicating the eastern extent of the necropolis of the nearby Roman town of Neviodunum.
There is a small open chapel-shrine in the settlement. It was built in 1926.
# Ardito (name)

Ardito is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Arturo Bresciani, real name: Ardito Bresciani (1899, San Martino Buon Albergo – 1948, Saint-André-d'Allas), Italian cyclist
* Ardito Desio (1897, Palmanova – 2001), Italian explorer, mountain climber, geologist and cartographer

## Surname

* Andrea Ardito (born 1977, Viareggio), Italian football footballer and coach
* Ciro Ardito [it] (born 1970, Milan), Italian canoeist
* Dave Ardito [de] (born 1988, Bavaria), German director, martial artist and actor
* Douglas "Doug" John Ardito (born 1971, Bedford), American musician
* Fabrizio Ardito [it] (born 1957, Rome), Italian journalist, photographer and writer
* Giuseppe Ardito [it] (1938, Chieti – 2009, Rome), Italian soldier
* John "Buster" (Gregory) Ardito (1919, New York City – 2006), American caporegime in the Genovese crime family
* Rosetta Ardito, stage name: Patricia Carli [it] (born 1938, Taranto), Italian-Belgian singer and composer
* Pietro Ardito [it]
   * Pietro Ardito (presbyter) [it] (1833, Nicastro – 1889, Nicastro), Italian priest, essayist and literary critic
   * Pietro Ardito (cartoonist) [it] (1919, Buenos Aires – 2005), Italian designer, cartoonist and painter
* Robert Ardito (born ?), Australian martial artist
* Stefano Ardito [it] (born 1954, Rome), Italian writer, mountaineer, director, photographer and television presenter
* Nicolás Ardito Barletta Vallarino (born 1938, Aguadulce), President of Panama
# Dick Hoover (baseball)

Richard Lloyd Hoover (December 11, 1925 – April 12, 1981) was an American relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Boston Braves during the 1952 season. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 170 lb., he batted and threw left-handed.

## Career

Born in Columbus, Ohio, the 17-year-old Dick Hoover was signed by the New York Giants as an amateur free agent prior to the start of the 1943 season. He was assigned to the Appalachian League, where he finished 11–1 to lead the league in winning percentage (.917) while helping lead the Bristol Twins to a 74–35 pennant-winning record. But his baseball career was interrupted in 1944 after he entered service in the United States Navy during World War II.
Following his discharge in 1946, Hoover was part of successive transactions between the Giants, Cubs and Pirates organizations, playing for six different teams in a span of three years. Before the 1949 season, Hoover was sent by the Giants along with Gary Gearhart and cash consideration to the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association in exchange for Davey Williams. By then, the Crackers were a Class AA affiliate of the Boston Braves, a period during which they won more games than any other league team.
Hoover had two solid years with the Crackers, after going 11–11 with a 3.97 ERA in 1949 and 16–7, 3.35 in 1950. He was promoted to Triple A Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association in 1951, ending with a 5–4 record and a 3.14 ERA in 27 games, basically as a middle reliever and spot starter.
Hoover opened 1952 with the Boston Braves, pitching for them from April 16 through April 23. He made two relief appearances, allowing four runs on eight hits and three walks while striking out one batter in 4+2⁄3 innings of work. He did not have a decision, but gained notoriety by serving up the home run ball hit by future Hall of Famer Hoyt Wilhelm in his first Major League at bat. It would be the only homer Wilhelm would hit in his 20-year major league career.
Following his brief stint in the majors, Hoover returned to Milwaukee for the rest of the 1952 season. He went 10–5 while leading the pitching staff with a 2.60 ERA. He finished his career with Triple A Columbus Jets in 1955. His career highlight came on August 14, when he hurled a no-hitter against the Richmond Virginians.
In an 11-season, minors career Hoover posted an 89–72 record and a 3.44 ERA in 313 pitching appearances.
After baseball retirement in 1955, Hoover worked as a police sergeant in his native Columbus. He died in a traffic collision in Lake Placid, Florida at the age of 55 years, while making a vacation trip.