OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Josh Vogelbach

Josh Vogelbach (born February 24, 1986) is a former American football player and current coach. While attending Guilford College, he set the NCAA Division III career record with 13,605 passing yards.

## Early years

Vogelabach is a native of Fort Myers, Florida. He attended Bishop Verot High School, where he passed for 6,243 yards and 60 touchdowns.

## College

Vogelbach began his college career at East Carolina, where he was redshirted in 2004. He transferred to Guilford College in 2005. He played at the quarterback position for Guilford College from 2005 to 2008. He holds several NCAA Division III records, including most passes attempted in a career (1,982), most plays in a career (2,240), and most yards gained by a freshman (3,549). At the time of his graduation, he also held the Division III career record for passing yardage (13,605), a total that currently ranks second in Division III history. He also ranks fourth in Division III history with 13,904 yards of total offense. On September 26, 2006, he compiled a career-high 592 passing yards and six passing touchdowns, completing 46 of 63 passes. He was rated the 96th best quarterback in the 2009 NFL draft by NFLDraftScout.com.

## Later years

After graduating from Guilford, he signed to play with the Bloomington Extreme of the Indoor Football League for the 2009 season. He was released by the Extreme before the start of the season. In January 2017, he was promoted to head football coach at his alma mater Bishop Verot High School. In December 2019, he was replaced as head coach by John Mohring, but remained employed as an offensive coordinator.
# MRS-1

MRS-1 may refer to:
* ALCO MRS-1, a military road switcher locomotive built by ALCO
* EMD MRS-1, a military road switcher locomotive built by EMD
# MRR

MRR may stand for:

## Finance

* Monthly recurring revenue, a returning monthly income stream
* Market reference rate, e.g. Libor

## Literature and humanities

* Marcel Reich-Ranicki (1920–2013), German literary critic
* T.R.S. Broughton's (1900–1993), Magistrates of the Roman Republic

## Media and pop culture

* Maximumrocknroll, a punk zine
* My Restaurant Rules, an Australian reality show
* "Machine Robo Rescue", a Japanese mecha anime

## Online business

* Master Resell Right

## Roads

In the names of roads, Middle Ring Road:
* Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 1 (Malaysia), an urban and municipal main ring road in Kuala Lumpur
* Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 2 (Malaysia), a ring road connecting neighborhoods near Kuala Lumpur and Selangor
* Middle Ring Road (Tianjin) (China), a system of roads partly encircling the core of Tianjin
* Birmingham Middle ring road (A4540) in England
* Mackay Ring Road, a proposed bypass route of Mackay

## Science

* Mean reciprocal rank, a search quality measure in information retrieval
* Modulating retro-reflector, Free space optical communications technology

## Sport

* Manchester Road Race, a Thanksgiving Day race held annually since 1927

## Other

* José María Velasco Ibarra Airport (IATA code), an airport serving Macará, Ecuador
* Manila Railroad Company, former name of the Philippine National Railways
* Marine Raider Regiment, a special operations force of the United States Marine Corps
* Multi Rolle Radio (military), a modular radio set
# Stade Mamadou Konaté

Stade Mamadou Konaté is a multipurpose stadium located in Bamako, Mali.

## History

The stadium was built in 1954 during the French Soudan era and was known as the Ntomikorobougou Stadium, it was later renovated and renamed Stade Bouvier, named after a French missionary priest, Georges Bouvier. After independence, it was given its current name after independence activist, Mamadou Konaté.
In 2009, the stadium was reconstructed with mostly the redevelopment of the west stand and lightings. In 2024, the stadium was once again re-opened after being closed in 2023 for reconstruction purposes.
With a capacity of 5,500 seats reduced from 10,000, it includes a football field, a handball court and a basketball court.
# Stade Marcel-Saupin

The Stade Marcel-Saupin is a sports complex in the city of Nantes (Loire-Atlantique), France. It was opened in 1937 under the name Stade Malakoff, and was used primarily by Stade nantais université club for rugby union, then became the stadium of FC Nantes after World War II until the club moved to the Stade de la Beaujoire in 1984.

## History

At first, the stadium did not have lights for night matches; these were not installed until 1957. There was room for 14,000 spectators, but there were only 1,200 seats. When FC Nantes was promoted to Ligue 1, the stadium was renovated and enlarged for 25,000 spectators. In May 1965, it was renamed Marcel-Saupin, after the recently deceased president and founding member of FC Nantes, despite his links to collaborators during World War II. The unfavourable location of the stadium, wedged between the Loire and the urban centre, limited its expansion to 29,500 spectators in the 1970s, despite the increasing popularity of the club.
For more than twenty years, "Saupin" was one of the legendary stadiums of French football, following the success of FC Nantes. From the fireworks of Philippe Gondet and Jacky Simon to the championship matches between Nantes and AS Saint-Étienne, and tough matches with old Atlantic rivals Girondins de Bordeaux, it was there the Canaries wrote the most glorious chapters of their history with six French championship titles, their first Coupe de France, and a European semi-final in 1980. The France national team also played there many times in the early 1970s before their resurgence in popularly forced them to play most of their matches at the Parc des Princes in Paris.
After a final title in 1983, FC Nantes said goodbye to Saupin on April 28, 1984, after which they moved to the Beaujoire, a modern stadium constructed for the 1984 European championship, hosted by France. Saupin became the stadium of the Nantes reserve team.
As part of an urban renewal project led by the Parisian architect Philippe Gazeau, the stadium was largely demolished in August 2006. Only the north stands, which are now named after Oscar Muller, and the field were preserved so that the reserve team would still be able to play there. The rest of the site houses the Maison des sciences de l'homme and the Institut d'études advancées of the University of Nantes, a hotel-residence, and corporate offices.
On 10 October 2009, Nantes hosted FC Blois in a CFA2 match, the first game in the new Stade Marcel-Saupin. Nantes defeated Blois 1-0 in front of 760 spectators.

## Concerts

In 1984, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, and Carlos Santana played a festival at the stadium.
# Stade Marcel Picot

The Stade Marcel Picot is a stadium located in Tomblaine, France, near the city of Nancy. Built in 1926, it is used by Ligue 2 football team Nancy.
The stadium was completely rebuilt and inaugurated in its new configuration in 2003. It is now able to hold 20,087 people.
Since summer 2010, Marcel-Picot is one of the very few French stadiums equipped with artificial turf.
# Stade Marie-Marvingt

The Stade Marie-Marvingt (previously MMArena) is a multi-use stadium in Le Mans, France, that opened in January 2011. It is used mostly for football matches and hosted the home matches of Le Mans FC. The stadium has a capacity of 25,064 people. It replaced the Stade Léon-Bollée as the club's stadium.
The arena is located inside the Circuit de la Sarthe, home of the famous 24 Hours of Le Mans, and adjacent the first right kink on the Mulsanne Straight.
# Stade Maniang Soumaré

Stade Maniang Soumaré is a multi-use stadium in Thiès, Senegal. It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as a home ground of US Rail. The stadium holds 8,000 people.
Around 2021 an artificial pitch was installed in the stadium, replacing clay/gravel surface. Also, a new larger stand was built on the Eastern part of the stadium.
14°47′19.2″N 16°55′54.0″W﻿ / ﻿14.788667°N 16.931667°W﻿ / 14.788667; -16.931667
* This article about a Senegalese sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Keil

Keil is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alfredo Keil (1850–1907), Portuguese romantic composer and painter
* Alphonso Keil (1944–2008) Samoan-born rock & roll musician, founding member of The Zodiacs and The Kavaliers
* Birgit Keil (born 1944), German prima ballerina
* Carl Friedrich Keil (1807-1888), German Biblical scholar
* Eliza Keil, Samoan-born singer and member of Keil Isles
* Ernst Keil, (1816–1878), German publisher and founder of Die Gartenlaube
* Herma Keil, Samoan-born rock & roll singer of the 1960s and lead singer of the Keil Isles
* Francisco Keil do Amaral (1910–1975), Portuguese architect, composer, painter, and photographer
* Franz von Keil (1862–1945), Austrian naval officer
* Freddie Keil (19??–1994), Samoan-born rock & roll singer and lead singer of the Keil Isles
* Heinrich Keil (1822–1894), German classical philologist
* Johann Friedrich Karl Keil (1807–1888), German Bible commentator
* Josef Keil (1878–1963), Austrian historian, epigrapher, and archaeologist
* Klaus Keil (1934–2022), American astronomer and father of Mark Keil
* Lillian Kinkella Keil (1916–2005), American flight nurse
* Mark Keil (born 1967), American tennis player and son of Klaus Keil
* Olaf Keil(born 1934), Samoan-born guitarist, founder of the Keil Isles and custom guitar builder
* Peter Keil (born 1942), German painter
* Susanne Keil (born 1978), German hammer thrower
* William Keil (1812–1877), American founder of communal religious societies
# Orpheus (disambiguation)

Orpheus was a legendary figure in Greek mythology, chief among poets and musicians.
Orpheus may also refer to:

## Music and dance

* List of Orphean operas, several operas titled Orpheus or variants, including:
** Orpheus (Telemann), a 1726 opera by Georg Philipp Telemann
* Orpheus (Liszt), an 1854 symphonic poem by Franz Liszt
* Orpheus (ballet), a 1948 ballet by Igor Stravinsky and George Balanchine
* Orpheus (band), a 1960s American rock band
* "Orpheus" (Ash song), 2004
* "Orpheus" (David Sylvian song), 1988
* "Orpheus", a song by Sara Bareilles from Amidst the Chaos, 2019
* Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, based in New York City
* Orpheus Foundation, which supports the Orpheus Sinfonia, based in London
* Orpheus Music, an American record label

## Film, television, and theater

* Orpheus (play), a 1926 play by Jean Cocteau
* Orpheus (film), a 1950 adaptation of the play, directed by Cocteau
* "Orpheus" (Angel), a 2003 television episode
* "Orpheus" (Stargate SG-1), a 2003 television episode
* Orpheus (Days of Our Lives), a character in the American soap opera Days of Our Lives
* Doctor Byron Orpheus, a character in the TV series The Venture Bros.
* Triana Orpheus, a character in the TV series The Venture Bros.
* Orpheus, a character in the 2006 off-Broadway musical Hadestown
* Lyra Orpheus, a character in the 1987 film Saint Seiya: The Movie

## Games and comics

* Orpheus (DC Comics), a fictional character
* Orpheus (role-playing game), published by White Wolf Game Studio
* Orpheus, the main character's persona in the video game Persona 3
* Orpheus, a character in the video game Hades
* Orpheus, a survivor and hunter in the video game Identity V

## Places and structures

* Orpheus, Ohio, US
* Orpheus Gate, a geographical pass in Antarctica
* Orpheus Monument, a Roman-era monument in Slovenia

## Science and technology

* 3361 Orpheus, an Apollo asteroid
* Bristol Siddeley Orpheus, a turbojet engine
* Orpheus, a mockingbird genus, now a junior synonym of Mimus

## Ships

* Orpheus (ship), three commercial ships
* HMS Orpheus, several ships of the Royal Navy

## Other uses

* Orpheus (magazine), Italian modernist journal between 1932 and 1934
* Orpheus – Oper und mehr, German magazine for music theatre
* Krewe of Orpheus, a New Orleans Mardi Gras krewe
* Orpheus Roye (born 1973), American professional football player
* Orpheus, a character from the Inkheart series by Cornelia Funke
# Josip Križaj (aviator)

Josip Križaj (13 March 1911 – 8 October 1948), also known by the Italianized name Giuseppe Krizai, nicknamed Pepi, was a Slovene (Yugoslav) military pilot and a veteran of the Spanish Civil War.
Križaj was born in Kopriva on the Karst Plateau, then part of the Austro-Hungarian county of Gorizia and Gradisca. After World War I, the region became part of the Kingdom of Italy and Križaj became an Italian citizen. Already at a young age he showed a passion for flight, which led him to pursue a pilot's course at the royal officer school in Capua near Naples, Italy.
Due to his Slovene ethnic origins, he was not allowed into the regular Italian Royal Air Force, but he was nevertheless granted a place in the reserves. Because of the physical hardships endured during the training and his pro-Slovenian and pro-Yugoslav national political stance, he flew a Fiat AS.1 airplane on 25 June 1932 from Udine to Ljubljana, crossing the border of Yugoslavia, which led to much media interest. In 1934, he became a Yugoslav citizen. Following the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, he joined the Yugoslav volunteers that fought on the side of the Spanish Republic. He was a member of the Squadron España, and was shot down once and captured during the war. After his return to Yugoslavia, he moved to Serbia, where he lived during World War II.
After the war, he became a SFR Yugoslav Air Force military pilot. His life ended on 8 October 1948, when his aircraft, a Yakovlev Yak-3, crashed into Mount Snežnik in southwestern Slovenia because of poor visibility in dense fog.
Today, the Ajdovščina Flying Club is named after Josip Križaj, and there is a monument to him at Portorož Airport.

## Sources

* Stanonik, Tončka, Brenk, Lan: Osebnostiː veliki slovenski biografski leksikon, Mladinska knjiga, Ljubljana, 2008 COBISS 241136128
* Kladnik, Darinka: Zgodovina letalstva na Slovenskem, ZIP - Zavod za intelektualno produkcijo, Ljubljana, 2008 COBISS 242534912 ISBN 978-961-91035-6-2
* Emiliani, Angelo: Italiani Nell'Aviazione Repubblicana Spagnola, Edizioni Aeronautiche Italiane S.r.l., 1980.
* Matyáš, Svatopluk: Stíhačky nad Španělskem 1936–1939, Svět křídel, Cheb 1998.
* Polák, T.: Esa meziválečného období - Part II, in Plastic Kits revue, no. 44, 1995.
* Žirochov, Michail: "Krasnyj" italjanec, Aviacija i vremja, no. 2, 2003.
# Kenardere, Çıldır

Kenardere, formerly Ampura, is a village in the Çıldır District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 87 (2021). The village is populated by Turks.
# MSIL

MSIL can mean:
* Microsoft Intermediate Language, a programming language that has been standardized later as the Common Intermediate Language
* Multi Service Interconnect Link, a type of interconnect in BT Wholesale's service architecture
* Maruti Suzuki India Limited
# Kelleci, Babadağ

Kelleci is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Babadağ, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,473 (2022).
# Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing

The Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing is a quarterly peer-reviewed healthcare journal of perianesthesia nursing.
It is the official journal of the American Society of PeriAnesthesia Nurses. It is indexed in CINAHL and Scopus.
# Journal of Perinatology

The Journal of Perinatology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering perinatology. It was established in 1981 as the Journal of the California Perinatal Association, obtaining its current name in 1984. It is published by Nature Publishing Group on behalf of the California Perinatal Association, of which it is the official journal. The editor-in-chief is Edward E. Lawson (Johns Hopkins Hospital). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 2.521.
# MS Danielle Casanova

MS Danielle Casanova, is a French cruiseferry operated by Corsica Linea. She was built at Fincantieri in Ancona, Italy for the French ferry operator SNCM as Mediterranee but was renamed after her launch. She was put in 2002 on the Marseille–Corsica route, replacing the former Danielle Casanova which was put to the Marseille–Algeria–Tunisia. The newer Danielle Casanova was itself later transferred to Corsica Linea's fleet after the bankruptcy of the SNCM in 2016. She then sailed on the Marseille–Tunisia–Algeria route.

## Name

The ship is named after Danielle Casanova (9 January 1909 – 9 May 1943), a Corsican hero of the French Resistance during World War II who was captured and deported to Auschwitz where she died.
# Standart

Standart may refer to:

## People

* Frank W. Standart (1871–1941), American lawyer and politician
* Joseph G. Standart (1834–1912), American hardware businessman in Detroit

## Other

* an alternative translation of Штандартъ, the Russian name of the ship Shtandart
* Standart (Heraldic flag), the Russian Regimental colors
* Shtandart (frigate, 1703), a Russian sailing frigate constructed in 1703–1730 and recreated in 1999
* Standart (newspaper), a Bulgarian newspaper
* StandArt, album of jazz standards by pianist Tigran Hamasyan
* Standart (magazine), print magazine about specialty coffee culture
* Standart (yacht), an Imperial Russian yacht serving Nicholas II and his family
* Standart Yacht (Fabergé egg), a jeweled egg created by the House of Fabergé
* Standarts, a series of paintings and sculptures made by German artist A. R. Penck
# Little Ski Hill

The Little Ski Hill is a modest ski area in the western United States, located in west central Idaho, two miles (3 km) west of McCall. Adjacent to Highway 55, immediately west of the county line in Adams County, it was formerly known as the "Payette Lakes Ski Area."
Built in 1937 as a winter diversion for local forest workers, the Little Ski Hill has served the region's youth and skiing community for over eighty years. The small but action-packed facility has an alpine hill served by a T-bar surface lift, providing 405 vertical feet (123 m) of terrain on the only lighted ski area in the vicinity. It has a summit elevation of 5,600 feet (1,707 m) above sea level; the slopes face north and west.
The ski area also has 18.6 miles (30 km) of groomed cross-country ski trails and a biathlon range.
Ski legend and fifty-year McCall resident Corey Engen taught at the hill for years before developing the nearby Brundage Mountain in 1961.
The area formerly had a 50-60 meter Nordic ski jump on its lower north slope, near the bend in the highway. The aging jump was destroyed by a microburst wind in the 1990s. A 25-30 meter Nordic ski jump is still in use.
Patty Boydstun, a World Cup alpine ski racer, grew up in McCall and learned to ski at the hill. She finished eighth in the slalom at the 1972 Winter Olympics and had ten top-ten finishes in slalom on the World Cup circuit.
# Kelurak inscription

The Kelurak inscription is an inscription dated 704 Saka (782 CE), written in Sanskrit with Pranagari script, discovered near Lumbung temple in Kelurak village, Central Java, Indonesia. Lumbung temple is a bit north of Prambanan temple in Yogyakarta.
The writings on the inscription were discovered in poor condition with several parts being unclear and unreadable, as a result, historians could only translate the main information of the inscription.

## Contents

The inscription mentioned the construction of a sacred Buddhist building to house the Manjusri statue that contains the wisdom of Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha; the same trinity as Brahma, Vishnu, and Maheshvara. The construction of this sacred building was ordered by King Indra, revered by his official name Sri Sanggramadhananjaya.$^{:89}$ The reference to Hindu gods in this Buddhist temple signifies the Tantrayana—Vajrayana Buddhism influence. The temple dedicated to Manjusri is identified as Sewu temple, located not far north from Prambanan temple.
Today the inscription is displayed in the National Museum of Indonesia, Jakarta, under the inventory number No. D.44.
# Orlando Álvarez (lawyer)

Orlando Antonio Álvarez Hernández (3 January 1935 − 8 December 2013) was a Chilean lawyer, writer, music critic and university professor.
Born in Ovalle, Álvarez was the minister of the Supreme Court of Chile from 1998 to 2009 and chairman of the Electoral Court from 2008 to his death in 2013.
Orlando Álvarez died on 8 December 2013, aged 78.
# Ken Greenwood

Kenneth Richard Greenwood (15 December 1941 – 18 April 2021) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton and Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
A ruckman, Greenwood was recruited from South Bendigo and was an understudy to John Nicholls during his time at Carlton. In just his eighth league game, Greenwood appeared in the 1962 VFL Grand Final, which Carlton lost. He never established a regular place in the team until 1964 but even then received limited game time due to Nicholls.
Greenwood, after trying to get a clearance to Melbourne, was given to Footscray in order to keep Ian Robertson, who was part of Footscray's recruitment zone, at Carlton. In 1967, his first season, Greenwood was runner up in the 'Best and Fairest' to John Jillard by one vote. His VFL career ended in 1972 when he badly injured his knee and he spent the 1973 season as captain-coach of Preston.
# Journal of Polymer Science

Journal of Polymer Science is a peer-reviewed journal of polymer science currently published by John Wiley & Sons. It was originally established as the Journal of Polymer Science in 1946 by Interscience Publishers and the founding editor Herman F. Mark, but it was split in various parts in 1962. The journal has undergone re-organization several times since. In 2020, the journal will consolidate in one single publication. The editor-in-chief is Joseph W Krumpfer.

## History
### Establishment

* Journal of Polymer Science (1946–1962), ISSN 0022-3832

### First re-organization

* Journal of Polymer Science Part A: General Papers (1963–1965), ISSN 0449-2951
** Journal of Polymer Science Part A-1: Polymer Chemistry (1966–September 1972), ISSN 0449-296X
** Journal of Polymer Science Part A-2: Polymer Physics (1966–September 1972), ISSN 0449-2978
* Journal of Polymer Science Part B: Polymer Letters (1963–September 1972), ISSN 0449-2986
* Journal of Polymer Science Part C: Polymer Symposia (1963–1972), ISSN 0449-2994
The coverage of biopolymers was split into a distinct journal, Biopolymers.

### Second re-organization

* Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics Edition (October 1972 – 1985), ISSN 0098-1273
* Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Letters Edition (October 1972 – 1985), ISSN 0361-1027
* Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Chemistry Edition (1973–1985), ISSN 0887-6266
* Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Symposia (1973–1986), ISSN 0360-8905

### Third re-organization

* Journal of Polymer Science Part A: Polymer Chemistry (1986–2019), ISSN 0887-624X
* Journal of Polymer Science Part B: Polymer Physics (1986–2019), ISSN 0887-6266
* Journal of Polymer Science Part C: Polymer Letters (1986–1990), ISSN 0887-6258

### Fourth re-organization

* Journal of Polymer Science (2020 onwards), ISSN 2642-4169
# Journal of Population Economics

The Journal of Population Economics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research on economic and demographic problems. It is the official journal of the European Society of Population Economics and is published by Springer Science+Business Media in collaboration with POP at UNU-MERIT and the Global Labor Organization. It was established in 1987 by Klaus F. Zimmermann (UNU-MERIT), who remains the editor-in-chief.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Social Sciences Citation Index, Scopus, EconLit, CAB International, CAB Abstracts, and the International Bibliography of the Social Sciences. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 1.470. As of August 2013, the journal was ranked by h-index 74th out of 2,153 economics journals listed in RePEc.

## Kuznets Prize

Since 1995, the journal awards the "Kuznets Prize", named after the 1971 Nobel Prize laureate Simon Kuznets, a pioneer in populations economics, for the best article published in the journal. The editors judge the best papers, originally for a three-year period and since 2014 annually.