OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helen Sandoz

Helen Jane "Sandy" Sandoz (November 2, 1920 – June 7, 1987), also known by her pseudonym Helen Sanders, was an American lesbian rights activist and writer. She was involved in the Daughters of Bilitis and its official publication, The Ladder, from 1956 to 1970.

## Biography

Sandoz was born on November 2, 1920, in Corvallis, Oregon. Her mother, who worked as a maid, had immigrated to the United States from Sweden and was a descendant of Edouard Sandoz, the co-founder of the Sandoz pharmaceutical company. She met her father, a railroad worker, for the first time when she was eighteen years old. After completing a bachelor's degree in psychology at Reed College, she worked at department stores in Oregon and Washington state. Following a car accident that left her with a broken neck, she was unable to sit down for long periods of time, so she became a sign painter.
Sandoz later moved from Oregon to San Francisco, where she joined the Daughters of Bilitis (DOB), a lesbian rights organization, in 1956. She was hired as an assistant to the editor of the DOB's official magazine, The Ladder. Although she used the pseudonym "Helen Sanders" for most of her public work with the DOB, when the organization filed a legal charter in 1957, Sandoz was one of few women who signed the charter with her real name. She served briefly as president of the DOB in 1957, before moving to Los Angeles, where she became the first president of the local DOB chapter. She was involved in the publication of The Ladder in a variety of roles, as a production manager, director of publications, and a frequent cover designer. In 1966, she was appointed editor of the magazine, a position that she passed on to Barbara Grier in 1968. As editor, she amended the DOB's Statement of Purpose to use the word "lesbian" instead of the vague "variant". Under her leadership, The Ladder became less political and more lighthearted; Sandoz occasionally wrote editorials from the perspective of her cat, credited as "Ben the Cat". When the DOB folded in 1970, Sandoz chose not to follow most of its members to the newly formed National Organization for Women, since she did not agree with its rhetoric and wanted to campaign for the rights of gay men as well as lesbians.

## Personal life

Sandoz met her long-term partner, Stella Rush, through the DOB in 1957. From 1958, they lived together in Silver Lake, Los Angeles, until Sandoz's death from lung cancer on June 7, 1987.
# Michelangelo Rucci

Michelangelo Rucci (born 10 November 1963) is an Australian sports journalist, and writer.
Of Italian descent, Rucci grew up in the western suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia, and graduated from Woodville High School. He is a sports writer in Adelaide and was the longest-serving the chief Australian rules football writer for The Advertiser, Adelaide's only daily newspaper.
Rucci also covered field hockey for News Limited in the 1988 and 2000 Summer Olympics. He also was a consultant to the president of the International Hockey Federation, Etienne Glichitch, in the 1990s, and won the sport's highest honour, the President's Award, in 1997.
In 1999, Rucci published and co-authored Dynasty, the story of legendary Port Adelaide coach Fos Williams and his family's dynasty in football. In 2022, Rucci was editor of "Chasing The Dream", the book commemorating 50 years of greyhound racing at Angle Park written by Ray Fewings.
The SANFL in 2007 awarded Rucci its Gold Media Award for his outstanding contribution to covering football in South Australia.
Former Sheffield Shield cricketer and leading football and crickey journalist at The News and The Advertiser Alan Shiell wrote in his Sportsbeat column in 1994: "(Rucci's writing in tribute of Jack Oatey on the death of the South Australian football legend) with sensitive and incisive words (is) further proof of his journalistic ability, particularly his knowledge and feel for SA's football history. Rucci is a misunderstood, much under-estimated character ... he has a special talent and flair for what he does and is the hardest-working and most prolific colleague I've known in 28 years in journalism."
The AFL in 2006 appointed Rucci to the selection panel for Australian football's Indigenous Team of the Century. The league also had Rucci as a judge for the Norm Smith Medal at the 1994 and 2005 grand finals, the Michael Tuck Medal at the 2008 and 2011 NAB Cup pre-season grand finals and the Allen Aylett Medal at the 2008 AFL Hall of Fame tribute match at the MCG. He is also a selector for the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Rucci was added to the Australian Football Hall of Fame selection committee in 2011.
After 22 years at Adelaide radio station 1395FIVEaa, Rucci moved in 2019 to SEN1629SA to co-host the drive-time sports show with Kym Dillon. In the same year, Rucci ended his full-time commitment with The Advertiser after a 37-year stint. He remained as a Saturday columnist and online columnist during the AFL season until April 2020.
In March 2020, Rucci joined the Port Adelaide Football Club as a 'specialist content producer' for the club's website and special publications, writing propaganda puff-pieces to manage supporter expectations.
Rucci joined InDaily as a football analyst in July 2020.
# Krzysztof Zaremba

Krzysztof Piotr Zaremba (born 12 December 1972 in Szczecin) is a Polish politician. He was elected to Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 22,812 votes in 41 Szczecin district as a candidate from the Civic Platform list.
He was also a member of Sejm 2001-2005.
# Sacerdos of Lyon

Saint Sacerdos (Sardot or Serdot) of Lyon (487 – 552) was Archbishop of Lyon from 544 to 552. He is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church whose feast day is 12 September.

## Life

Sacerdos was the son of St. Rusticus, Archbishop of Lyon, and his wife.
Sacerdos was a distinguished Bishop of Lyons who He presided at the Fifth Council of Orléans in 549 He is thought to have built the Église Saint-Paul, and the Church of Saint-Eulalia, which later became the Église Saint-Georges.
His son Saint Aurelianus was an Archbishop of Arles. His nephew Nicetius of Lyon (Nizier) succeeded him as Archbishop of Lyon.
He died at Paris, King Childebert, whose adviser he had been, assisting at his deathbed. His remains were transported to Lyons, where he was buried in the church of the Apostles, later known as the Church of Saint Nicholas.
# Louie Walker

Louis Walker Jr. (born July 23, 1952) is an American former football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at Colorado State University.

## Early years

Walker attended Washington Preparatory High School, where he was a two-time All-league linebacker. He also practiced track and swimming.
He enrolled at West Los Angeles Junior College, where he played as a fullback and linebacker. He was a two-time All-conference linebacker.
Walker transferred after his sophomore season to Colorado State University, where he was a two-year starter at linebacker.
As a senior, he had 75 tackles (second on the team) and one interception.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Walker was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 1974 NFL draft. He missed the last 3 preseason games with an injury. He was waived before the start of the season. On October 21, he was re-signed to take the place of an injured Rodrigo Barnes on the roster. He played in the last 8 games of the season, focusing on special teams.
On August 6, 1975, he was traded to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for an unspecified amount of cash.

### San Francisco 49ers

On September 2, 1975, he was released before the start of the season.
# 12 Hours of Reims

The 12 Hours of Reims (official name: 12 Heures internationales de Reims) was a sports car endurance race held from 1953 to 1967 at the Reims (Gueux) circuit in the Marne district of the Champagne region in north-eastern France. The 1926 Coupe d’Or was the first 12-hour endurance race held at Reims and is considered to be the direct ancestor of the modern endurance series.

## 12 Hours of Reims race names

* 1953: 12 heures internationales - 40th Grand Prix de l'ACF
* 1954: 12 heures internationales - Voiture Sport Reims
* 1956: 42nd Grand Prix de l'ACF - 12 heures internationales Reims
* 1957: Les 12 heures internationales - Les Grands Prix Reims
* 1958: V 12 heures internationales - 44th Grand Prix de l'ACF
* 1964: Trophée France-Amérique - Les 12 heures internationales de Reims
* 1965: Grands Prix de France Reims - Trophée Fédération française des Sports Automobiles
* 1967: 12 heures internationales Reims

## The 12 Hours of Reims by year

| Year | Drivers | Team | Car | Group | Laps | Distance (Miles) | Speed | Report |
| 1926 | Roger Gauthier | Private | Bignan 2LC | N/A | N/A | 1,056 km (656 mi) | N/A | Report |
| 1927 – 1952 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1953 | Stirling Moss Peter Whitehead | P.N. Whitehead | Jaguar C-Type | S+2.0 | 243 | 2,063.356 km (1,282.110 mi) | 169.696 km/h (105.444 mph) | Report |
| 1954 | Ken Wharton Peter Whitehead | Jaguar Cars Ltd. | Jaguar D-type | S3.0 | 222 | 2,018.826 km (1,254.440 mi) | 169.000 km/h (105.011 mph) | Report |
| 1955 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 1956 | Duncan Hamilton Ivor Bueb | Jaguar Cars Ltd. | Jaguar D-type | S3.5 | 258 | 2,143.735 km (1,332.055 mi) | 178.64 km/h (111.002 mph) | Report |
| 1957 | Olivier Gendebien Paul Frère | Ecurie Francorchamps | Ferrari 250 GT | GT+2.0 | 241 | 2,000.782 km (1,243.228 mi) | 166.730 km/h (103.60 mph) | Report |
| 1958 | Olivier Gendebien Paul Frère | Ecurie Francorchamps | Ferrari 250 GT | GT+2.0 | 247 | 2,048.060 km (1,272.605 mi) | 170.670 km/h (106.050 mph) | Report |
| 1959 – 1963 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 1964 | Graham Hill Jo Bonnier | Maranello Concessionaires | Ferrari 250 LM | P+3.0 | 296 | 2,448.933 km (1,521.696 mi) | 204.080 km/h (126.810 mph) | Report |
| 1965 | Pedro Rodríguez Jean Guichet | N.A.R.T. | Ferrari 365 P2 | P+3.0 | 285 | 2,365.454 km (1,469.825 mi) | 197.120 km/h (122.49 mph) | Report |
| 1966 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 1967 | Jo Schlesser Guy Ligier | Ecurie Ford France | Ford GT40 Mk IIA | P+3.0 | 296 | 2,458.256 km (1,527.489 mi) | 204.85 km/h (127.290 mph) | Report |
| 1968 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| Coupe d'Or (1st 12 hrs of Reims) - Sportscar World Championship - Sources: |||||||||
# Veenendaal Centrum railway station

Veenendaal Centrum is a railway station located in Veenendaal, Netherlands. The station was opened in 1886, closed in 1944 and reopened in 1981. It is located on the Kesteren–Amersfoort railway. The train services are operated by Nederlandse Spoorwegen.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Veenendaal Centrum:
* 2x per hour local service (sprinter) Breukelen - Utrecht - Rhenen

## Bus services

Bus services are provided by Syntus Utrecht and Syntus Gelderland.
* Line 50 Utrecht Centraal Station - Station Veenendaal de Klomp (2x per hour)
* Line X80 Amersfoort Centraal Station - Rhenen Ouwehands Dierenpark (2x per hour)
* Line 280(Expressline) Amersfoort Centraal Station - Station Veenendaal Centrum (Between 07.00–10.00 and 15.00–19.00 2x per hour Monday till Friday only)
* Line 83 Station Veenendaal de Klomp - Veenendaal Centrum - Veenendaal west (2x per hour)
* Line 85 Station Ede Wageningen - Veenendaal Centrum (2x per hour off peak and 4x per hour on peak hours)
* Line 383 Station Veenendaal centrum - Woudenberg Henschotermeer (2x per hour “summer bus” only drives in the summer vacation)
* Schoolbus 380 Station Rhenen - Amersfoort Hoornbeeck/van Lodestein College (1x per day Monday till Friday only)
* Schoolbus 383 Station Rhenen - Hoevelaken Hoornbeeck/van Lodestein College (1x per day Monday till Friday only)
* Buurtbus 505 Overberg - Wekerom (1x per hour no service on Sundays)
# Jerry Quick

Jerry Dean Quick (born December 30, 1963) is a former American football offensive tackle who played one game in the National Football League (NFL) for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He attended college at Kansas, Butler CC, Des Moines Area CC, Iowa State, and Wichita State.

## Early life and education

Quick was born on December 30, 1963, in Anthony, Kansas. He attended Chaparral High School in Harper County, where he was a three-time all-state selection. After graduating from high school, Quick committed to the University of Kansas, but found the campus not to his liking and transferred to Butler Community College after one summer at Kansas. He played two seasons at Butler CC, and in the second was named All-Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference (KJCCC). He was recruited to Kansas State, and was described as the "biggest of the K-State recruits."
Quick ended up transferring to Des Moines Area Community College in 1984, with the intention of attending Iowa State later in the year. Quick was listed as number two on the Iowa State depth chart, but decided he did not want to play for them as he and coach Jim Criner did not get along.
After learning former Butler CC teammate Rick Remsberg and coach Fayne Henson were at Wichita State, Quick became interested and transferred there. Despite having joined just three weeks before the start of the season, Quick learned the playbook and became Wichita State's top offensive tackle, starting in all 11 games. At the end of the year, he was named second-team all-conference.
After finishing his senior year in 1985, Quick was named first-team All-Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) by both Associated Press (AP) and United Press International (UPI).

## Professional career

After going unselected in the 1986 NFL draft, Quick was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent. He was placed on the season-ending injured reserve on August 20. In 1987, Quick appeared in one game, a week six win against the Indianapolis Colts. He was waived at the final roster cuts in 1988.
# Gotta Move On (Toni Braxton song)

"Gotta Move On" is a song by American singer Toni Braxton. It was written and produced by Braxton along with Jeremih Felton and Kenneth Coby for her tenth studio album Spell My Name (2020), while production was helmed by Coby under his moniker Soundz, with Paul Boutin and Braxton serving as vocal producers. A slow-burning anthem about getting past a failed relationship, "Gotta Move On" features a guitar solo from singer H.E.R. The song was released as the album's third single on August 24, 2020, and became Braxton's eleventh chart topper on the US Adult R&B Songs chart.

## Chart performance

"Gotta Move On" reached number one on the US Billboard Adult R&B Songs dated February 20, 2021, becoming Braxton's eleventh chart topper and second single from Spell My Name after "Do It" (2020) to do so, tying her with Alicia Keys for the most number-one singles since the Adult R&B Airplay list began in 1993. Braxton had previously led the rank among all artists for most number ones from 1996 until Keys surpassed her in 2008 and retained sole possession of the feat until 2021. Beyond its success on the Adult R&B Songs, “Gotta Move On” also reached number 12 on the US R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart.

## Music video

Braxton reteamed with director Mike Ho to film a music video for "Gotta Move On" which was released online on October 23, 2020. In the "cinematic" video, a couple endures a difficult break in their relationship. H.E.R. makes a guest appearance in the clip.

## Credits and personnel

Credits lifted from the liner notes of Spell My Name.

## Release history

List of release dates, showing region, release format, label, and reference :
| Region | Date | Version | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | August 24, 2020 | Album Version | digital downloadstreaming | Island | |