OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arturo Fernández (footballer)

Arturo Fernández Meyzán (3 February 1910 – 27 November 1999) was a Peruvian football defender who played for Peru in the 1930 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Universitario de Deportes, and for Peru at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Fernández played for Ciclista Lima and Universitario in his homeland. As a member of Universitario, he won two league titles.
Abroad, he played for Chilean club Colo-Colo in 1940 and 1941, becoming the first Peruvian player in the club history. He also represented them in friendly matches against the Argentine club Independiente in October 1940, alongside his compatriots César Socarraz, Pablo Pasache and his brother Teodoro.

## Personal life

He was the older brother of the professional footballers Teodoro, also a Peruvian international, and Eduardo Fernández. They also were the uncles of the footballers José, Jorge and Carlos Fernández.
# Ludwig Goldstein

Ludwig Goldstein, born Louis Goldstein (10 November 1867 in Königsberg - 1943 in Königsberg) was a German art historian and journalist.

## Life

Goldstein, son of the master tailor Bernhard Goldstein and Marie Retty, who had converted to Judaism, studied German, art history and Indology at the Albertus University of Königsberg and, after completing his military service, received his doctorate in 1896 with a thesis on Moses Mendelssohn. In 1899, he became a contributor to the arts and local sections of the Hartungsche Zeitung. For over 27 years, from 1906 to 1933, he was the arts editor of the nationally respected newspaper, which was closed after the National Socialists took power due to the changed political situation. Ludwig Goldstein became known nationwide through his decisive stance against censorship when a performance of the play Spring Awakening by Frank Wedekind was banned in 1910.
In 1901, Ludwig Goldstein was one of the founders of the Königsberg Goethe Association, which over a thousand citizens joined in the first year of its existence. From 1906 to 1929, Ludwig Goldstein was chairman of the Goethe Association and in this position promoted both the understanding of literary and artistic modernism and, on numerous excursions, the general interest in architectural monuments and the regional history embodied in them. Since anti-Semitism was very strong in Königsberg, Goldstein was forced out of this position as early as 1929. Shortly after the Nazis seized power, in March 1933, the Hartungsche Zeitung withdrew all journalistic assignments from its former editor-in-chief because he was declared a "half-Jew" by the new rulers, despite his lack of religious affiliation. For financial reasons, he had to withdraw from membership of the Goethe Society in Weimar, of which he was one of the most important members in Königsberg. However, the society granted him a "sponsorship" so that he could remain a member; he was expelled in 1939, although this was not required in the case of "half-Jews".
In 1934, Goldstein published an autobiographical book entitled Ein Menschenleben. He spent the last years of his life in seclusion in Königsberg. He then wrote a report entitled Heimatgebunden during National Socialism about his life and his experiences in Königsberg during the Nazi era, which was not intended for publication. This report is one of the few sources still in existence that provide information about the persecution of Königsberg's Jews from around 1936 to 1940, and was only published in 2015. Under the impression of the persecution of the Jews, many of Goldstein's former friends turned away; his marriage to his non-Jewish wife Wilhelmine Luise Goldman, whom he had married in Königsberg in 1905, saved him from deportation to his death. The date of death is usually given as 1943. However, a contemporary dates Goldstein's death to 12 July 1944.
# Shubha Tole

Shubha Tole' (born August 1967) is an Indian neuroscientist, professor and principal Investigator at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Mumbai, India. Her research investigates the development and evolution of the mammalian brain. In 2014, she won the Infosys Prize in the Life Sciences category.

## Early life and education

Tole was born in August 1967 in India. Her mother, Aruna P. Tole, was an occupational therapist responsible for the design of prostheses, aids, and appliances for cancer patients. Her father was the director of SAMEER, an institute under the Department of Electronics, Government of India, in August 1967.
Tole studied life sciences and biochemistry at St. Xavier’s College in Mumbai and earned her master's and doctoral degrees at the California Institute of Technology in the United States. Tole conducted post-doctoral research at the University of Chicago.

## Research and career

In 1999, Dr. Tole started her research group at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai.
Dr. Tole and her research group is credited with the discovery of the role of the regulatory gene LHX2, which controls aspects of how the amygdala, cortex, and hippocampus form during early brain development. Dr. Tole's research group also proposed a possible mechanism for how the neocortex may have come to be in mammals, linking it to a much older structure of the brain, the amygdala. Her research group also discovered dual developmental origins for structures that control reproductive and aggressive behavior in the accessory olfactory bulb in mammals.
Tole has also held a membership with academic groups such as the International Affairs Committee of the American Society for Cell Biology. She is also a Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India and the Indian Academy of Sciences.

## Personal life

Dr. Tole is married to theoretical physicist Sandip Trivedi since 1989. They have two sons.

## Honors and awards

Tole has received the Wellcome Trust Senior International Fellowship (1999), the Swarnajayanti Fellowship from the Department of Science and Technology of the Government of India (2005), the National Woman Bioscientist award from the Department of Biotechnology of Government of India (2008), the Research Award for Innovation in Neurosciences (RAIN award) from the Society for Neuroscience, United States (2008), and the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award (2010). She was also awarded the Wellcome Trust Flexible Travel Award grant by Stanford University for a Sabbatical year in 2008. In 2014, Tole was awarded the Infosys Prize of 55 lakh rupees for her work elucidating the mechanisms and genes involved in the formation of the hippocampus. In 2016, she became a laureate of the Asian Scientist 100 by the Asian Scientist.

## Publications

* LHX2 Interacts with the NuRD Complex and Regulates Cortical Neuron Subtype Determinants Fezf2 and Sox11
* Dmrt5, a Novel Neurogenic Factor, Reciprocally Regulates Lhx2 to Control the Neuron-Glia Cell-Fate Switch in the Developing Hippocampus
* Novel functions of LHX2 and PAX6 in the developing telencephalon revealed upon combined loss of both genes.
# Cara Walls

Cara Katherine Walls (born June 16, 1993) is an American professional soccer player, from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, who previously played forward for the Chicago Red Stars.

## High school

Cara Walls attended Wauwatosa East High School. She led FC Milwaukee under-18 team to win the national championships, and as the top scorer was winner of the golden ball. Walls helped FC Milwaukee Nationals club win the state title. She was also a member of the high school honor roll.

## University of Wisconsin

Cara Walls played for the Wisconsin Badgers between 2011 and 2014. During her freshman year she was named Player of the Week 3 times. In 2012, Walls was named the Badgers' Offensive Player of the Year. In her senior year, Walls was named to All Big-Ten First Team, as well as Big-Ten All-Tournament Team. Cara Walls is the Badgers' second all time goal scorer with 42 goals, and holds the record of 10 multi-goal games.

## Club career

Walls was drafted by Chicago Red Stars as the 23rd overall pick in the 2015 NWSL College Draft. On April 16, 2015 Chicago Red Stars announced the signing of Cara Walls for 2015 National Women's Soccer League season. On April 9, 2015, Cara Walls scored her first professional goal in a 3–0 win against Boston Breakers to place the Red Stars at the top of the NWSL league.
Walls was waived by the Red Stars ahead of the 2017 season.

## Personal

Cara Walls' parents are Sarah Gingrass and Andre Walls. She has two sisters, Vinessa and Alayah, and a brother, Tony who is also a professional soccer player.
# Greenwich Leisure Limited

Greenwich Leisure Ltd (GLL), operating under the brand Better, is a British social enterprise organisation which runs sport and leisure facilities, on behalf of local authorities the UK.
It has operated the GLL Sport Foundation since 2007, providing support to young athletes and is one of the largest independent athlete schemes in the UK.

## History

GLL was established to run local services in the London Borough of Greenwich in 1993 as a non profit distributing co-operative. In the following years it started to run services for other local authorities. It also manages Crystal Palace National Sports Centre. On 9 January 2012 it was announced that GLL would be managing the Aquatics Centre and the "copper box" Multi-Use Arena of the London 2012 Olympic Games from 2013 for 10 years.
In June 2012 GLL rebranded all their centres under the "Better" brand.
In April 2022, GLL became the largest operator of London 2012 legacy venues, when it entered a new partnership with Lee Valley Regional Park Authority. These included London 2012 venues at Lee Valley Velo Park, Lee Valley Hockey & Tennis Centre, and Lee Valley White Water Centre.

## Structure

GLL is a staff-led 'Leisure Trust', social enterprise structured as an Industrial and Provident Society for the benefit of the community. The members of the co-operative and therefore owners of the company are the workers of GLL.
# Liss Forest

Liss Forest is a hamlet neighbouring the larger village of Liss, in Hampshire, England. It formerly had its own railway station on the now closed Longmoor Military Railway. Liss Forest has a pub (The Temple Inn). Liss Forest is surrounded by open forest land, much of which is owned by the Ministry of Defence and is used for military training.
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Odontomachus hastatus

Odontomachus hastatus is a species of ant from the complex Odontomachus hastatus, The species was originally described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1804.

## Description

Like other species of Odontomachus ants, the O. hastatus are easily recognised by their trap-like jaw, which with they catch and kill prey.

## Distribution

The range of O. hastatus covers the rainforests of Central and South America. This is confirmed in recent observations through crowdsourcing initiatives
# Jimmy Miller (footballer, born 1871)

James Miller (10 February 1871 – 5 February 1907) was a Scottish footballer who played for Sunderland, Rangers and the Scotland national football team as a forward.

## Club career

Initially playing with hometown village team Annbank, Miller was one of several skilled Scottish players brought to Sunderland by manager Tom Watson, which collectively became known as the 'team of all talents'. A player noted for his skill on the ball rather than physical power, he made his debut for the Black Cats on 13 September 1890 against Burnley, a match Sunderland lost 3–2. He played for Sunderland over two different spells: 1890–96 (winning three Football League championships in four seasons) and 1900–04 (claiming a fourth title), separated by a stint in his homeland at Rangers where he won two Scottish Football League titles and two Scottish Cups. Overall he made 260 appearances for Sunderland, scoring 123 goals. His uncle Billy Dunlop (only two years older) was a teammate at Sunderland and Rangers, and his wife Marion was the sister of another teammate, Will Gibson.
He later had a short spell with West Bromwich Albion and then joined Chelsea for the club's first-ever season, but although registered as a player he did not make a competitive appearance and was mainly acting as trainer, the role he was still in at the time of his death from tuberculosis in February 1907, aged 36.

## International career

Having been considered ineligible for selection during his productive first spell at Sunderland (the Scottish Football Association ignored players at English clubs until 1896), Miller was capped for Scotland three times between 1897 and 1898 during his time with Rangers, scoring twice, both in matches against England; his first was the winning goal to secure the 1896–97 British Home Championship at Crystal Palace, while his second at Celtic Park almost exactly a year later proved to be merely a consolation for the hosts as England won both the match and the tournament. He also represented the Scottish League XI three times in the same period.

## Honours

Sunderland
* Football League: 1891–92, 1892–93, 1894–95, 1901–02
* World Championship: 1895
* Sheriff of London Charity Shield: 1902–03
Rangers
* Scottish League Division One: 1898–99, 1899–1900
* Scottish Cup: 1896–97, 1897–98; runner-up 1898–99
* Glasgow Cup: 1896–97, 1897–98
* Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup: 1896–97, 1899–1900
* Glasgow Football League: 1897–98
Scotland
* British Home Championship: 1896–97
# The Roue's Heart

The Roue's Heart is a 1909 American silent short drama film directed by D. W. Griffith.

## Cast

* Harry Solter as Monsieur Flamant
* Linda Arvidson as Noblewoman / Sculptress's Friend
* John R. Cumpson as Nobleman
* Adele DeGarde as Sculptress's Model
* Gladys Egan as Child
* Anita Hendrie as Noblewoman
* Charles Inslee as Nobleman
* Arthur V. Johnson as Nobleman / Servant
* Florence Lawrence as Noblewoman
* Marion Leonard as Sculptress
* David Miles as Nobleman (unconfirmed)
* Owen Moore as Nobleman
* Barry O'Moore as Nobleman (as Herbert Yost)
* Mack Sennett as Servant
* Dorothy West as Sculptress's Friend
# Lucy Theis

Dame Lucy Morgan Theis DBE KC (born 6 November 1960), styled The Hon. Mrs. Justice Theis, is a judge of the High Court of England and Wales.
She was educated at the University of Birmingham (LLB, 1981). She was called to the Bar by Gray's Inn in 1982 and took Silk in 2003. She was appointed a Recorder in 2000 and was approved to sit as a deputy High Court Judge.
Between 2005 and 2010 she was the head of Field Court Chambers in London and was Chair of the Family Law Bar Association in 2008 until 2009. Theis was appointed to be a High Court Judge in 2010 and in 2011 she was appointed a Family Division Liaison Judge on the South Eastern Circuit, in this role There had responsibility for Kent, Surrey and Sussex and later for London and Thames Valley.
Since 2018 she has chaired the Family Procedure Rules Committee and the Family Justice Council and is the lead judge in relation to applications under the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008.
Mrs Justice Theis was appointed as the Senior Family Liaison Judge for a four-year period from October 2018.

## Notable cases

In August 2022, Theis heard one of the cases regarding Archie Battersbee and the withdrawal of his life support.
# Patrick J. Ahern House

The Patrick J. Ahern Home is a Classical Revival style historic house museum located at 403 Laurel Street in Texarkana, Arkansas. It is operated as part of the Texarkana Museums System.

## Description and history

It is a large 2+1⁄2-story concrete block structure, set on a corner lot with a low retaining wall, which serves to accentuate the buildings already large scale. The hip roof projects over the street-facing sides, and is supported on those sides by two-story Doric columns. On the side facing East 4th Street, a portion of the upper level has been enclosed, one of the few alterations made to the structure since its construction. It was built in 1905, during the city's boom years, by Patrick Ahern, an Irish immigrant who owned a dry goods business, and has remained in the hands of his descendants.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 20, 2005.

### History

The P. J. Ahern Home was built in 1905 by Patrick J. and Mary Ahern. Patrick was an Irish immigrant who immigrated to the United States in 1882 to join his childhood friend, Roger O'Dwyer, in a business venture in Texarkana, Arkansas. The O'Dwyer and Ahern mercantile became one of the largest retail stores in Texarkana. Patrick married Mary Olive Lansdale in 1902 and the couple began plans for a large house constructed of concrete blocks. The materials used to construct the home, including window glass, was sourced locally with the exception of hand-glazed fireplace tiles imported from Italy.
# M86 pursuit deterrent munition

The M86 pursuit deterrent munition (PDM) is a small United States anti-personnel mine intended to be used by special forces to deter pursuing enemy forces. The M86 was seen in American arsenals as early as 1977.

## Description

The M86 anti-personnel mine is to be deployed as a deterrent munition by special forces or selected personnel only on operations where they may be pursued by an enemy.
The M86 mine is similar in configuration and possesses functioning characteristics of the ADAM mine presently loaded in the 155 mm projectile, M731 (and M692). The mine is wedge-shaped, and contains a safety clip, arming strap assembly, internal safety and arming device, seven trip-line sensor, a reserve battery, electronic circuitry containing an IC chip, and a kill mechanism surrounded by an overlay containing a liquid propellant, and encapsulated in a moulded plastic form.
The M86 antipersonnel mine is manually armed by removing the safety clip and then the arming strap assembly. A camming action breaks the shorting bar and forces the battery ball against the battery breaking the glass ampule containing an electrolyte which activates the reserve battery and provides power. The shorting bar hook, attached to the cam, shears the shorting bar (a safety device across the detonator). After a 60-second (nominal) electronic time delay, a piston actuator in the Safe and Arm (S&A) mechanism is electrically fired, moving a slider to align the detonator with an explosive lead in the slider. At the same time, seven sensor trip-lines are released. Approximately three or four trip-lines will deploy up to 20 feet from the mine, depending upon the at-rest position of the mine. The remaining trip-lines may be hindered due to their proximity to the resting surface. After an additional 10-second electronic time delay, allowing the munition to return to equilibrium, the mine is fully armed electronically. Disturbance of a trip-line, or the mine itself, now triggers a switch which completes an electronic firing circuit. The S&A electric detonator initiates the S&A firing train which initiates a detonating cord which then initiates a thin layer of liquid propellant, which by gravity rests under the kill mechanism, shattering the plastic mine body and propelling the kill mechanism upwards from 6 inches to 8 feet above the ground where it detonates. The kill mechanism is a spheroid internally embossed and loaded with 21 grams of Comp A5 and when detonated, propels fragments in a high velocity spherical pattern.
If the mine is not activated by trip-line or disturbance mode, a factory preset self-destruct feature initiates the mine in 4 hours plus 0-20%.

## Dimensions

* Height: 3.203 in
* Radius (max): 2.924 in
* Thickness: 72° wedge
# Atchison Township, Clinton County, Missouri

Atchison Township is an inactive township in Clinton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Atchison Township has the name of David Rice Atchison, a Missouri senator.
# 2019–20 Northeastern Huskies women's ice hockey season

The Northeastern Huskies represented Northeastern University in the Women's Hockey East Association during the 2019–20 NCAA Division I women's ice hockey season. The Huskies defeated the Connecticut Huskies to win the Hockey East postseason tournament. Qualifying for the 2020 NCAA National Collegiate Women's Ice Hockey Tournament, the Huskies were scheduled to compete against the Princeton Tigers in the Quarterfinals, but the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Offseason
### Recruiting

| Player | Position | Nationality | Notes |
| Alexa Matses | Goaltender | United States | Attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, competing as a goaltender in both ice hockey and field hockey Competed for the Boston Shamrocks |
| Katy Knoll | Forward | United States | Played for the Toronto Jr. Aeros of the PWHL Competed for the United States U18 National Team |

## Schedule

Source:
| Date | Opponent$^#$ | Site | Decision | Result | Record |
| Regular Season |||||||
| October 4 | at Union Dutchwomen | SCHENECTADY, N.Y. | Aerin Frankel | W 5-0 | 1-0-0 (0-0-0) |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from USCHO.com Poll. |||||||

## Awards and honors

* Aerin Frankel, Hockey Commissioners Association Women's Goaltender of the Month, November 2019
* Aerin Frankel, 2020 First Team All-American
* Katy Knoll, Women's Hockey Commissioners’ Association National Rookie of the Month, November 2019
# Seth Burkett

Seth Burkett (born 14 March 1991) is an English writer and futsal player and former professional footballer.
A defender, Burkett formerly played in Brazil for Sorriso EC, a team in the state league of Mato Grosso. While there, he attracted some attention as the only British footballer playing professionally in Brazil.

## Early and personal life

Burkett was born in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, and grew up in nearby Barnack, also in Cambridgeshire.
Burkett is related to the former professional footballer Charlie Williams, who was also active in Brazil, as a manager with Fluminense and Corinthians. Williams has been described in the media as Burkett's great-granduncle.

## Football career

Burkett began his football career with the youth team of hometown club Peterborough United, before later rejecting a contract offer from non-league team Kettering Town to continue his school studies at A-Level. After leaving the Peterborough youth system, Burkett joined non-league club Stamford, where he was Captain of the youth team. He later made 12 appearances for Stamford's senior team after making his debut in September 2008. Burkett also spent time on loan at March Town United during the first few games of the 2009–10 season.
In June 2009, while on a tournament with the Stamford youth team in Salvador da Bahia in the northeast of Brazil, Burkett was spotted by a football agent who helped him sign a six-month contract with Sorriso EC, a club from the state league of Mato Grosso. He made his debut with the club in a friendly match in November 2009. Burkett attracted some media attention in Brazil in January 2010 when Sorriso took him to the Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior, an annual under-18 youth tournament run by the São Paulo Football Federation, as English players are rare in Brazilian clubs. "I was a substitute in all three matches," reported Seth Burkett from this event. During his six months with the club, Burkett played a total of fifteen minutes for the first-team of Sorriso, which was in a pre-season friendly in January 2010. After the end of his contract, in May 2010, Burkett had negotiations with another Brazilian club side, Taboão.
After leaving Brazil in June 2010, Burkett enrolled at Loughborough University.
Burkett re-joined Stamford in summer 2010, signing an extension in July 2011.

## Futsal career

In 2011, Burkett was also called up to the England futsal squad. He played for Loughborough Futsal from 2010 to 2015, and later played for London United Futsal and Baku United FC.

## Writing career

In 2014, Burkett released a book on his time in Brazil, called The Boy in Brazil, which made The Independent's 'Book of the Week' in June.