OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Juan Luque

José Juan Luque Jiménez (born 16 October 1977) is a Spanish footballer who played as a left winger.

## Club career

Born in Cantillana, Province of Seville, Luque started playing professionally for Sevilla FC, appearing mostly for the reserves. His debut in La Liga was on 1 March 1997 in a 2–3 away loss against Atlético Madrid, and he appeared in nine matches as the season ended in relegation.
In summer 1998, after one season with CD Badajoz in the second division, Luque moved to Atlético de Madrid. He played with the Colchoneros mostly in the second level, and also represented the B-team before leaving the club on 30 June 2002; he was also loaned to Albacete Balompié for five months, in January 1999.
Luque split 2002–03 with RCD Espanyol and Elche CF, the former in the top flight. Subsequently, he joined Málaga CF (the first of his two spells), being rarely used over one and a half years and signing for Ciudad de Murcia in the 2005 winter transfer window. He scored a career-best 20 goals in his first full campaign as his side narrowly missed on top division promotion, being crowned joint-top scorer alongside Ikechukwu Uche of Recreativo de Huelva.
In 2007–08, Luque finished third in the Pichichi Trophy race, but Ciudad, now renamed Granada 74 CF, was eventually relegated to division three. In very late August 2009, after having completed the pre-season with Málaga – he even started and scored in a 1–3 loss against Atlante F.C. in that year's Peace Cup– he was released and soon moved to fellow league team Real Murcia, on a free transfer. He only appeared in one fourth of the league matches during the season, and his team also dropped down a tier.
In January 2011, after 325 games and 75 goals in the two major levels of Spanish football (but only 49/3 in the top level), 33-year-old Luque had his first abroad experience, signing for Diósgyőri VTK from Hungary.

## Honours

Atlético Madrid
* Segunda División: 2001–02
Diósgyőr
* Nemzeti Bajnokság II: 2010–11
# RoboCup Small Size League

The RoboCup Small Size League (SSL) is a RoboCup soccer league.

## Old format

Two teams of six robots which are limited to an 18 cm diameter and 15 cm height play soccer with an orange golf ball. They are identified and tracked by four overhead cameras connected to an off-field computer. The field size is 9metersx6meters. Then robots' and balls' status including their position and id are sent to teams' computers. Their AI software sends commands to the robots based on the vision data.

## New format

As of 2018, there are now two divisions, the B division that continued to use the same parameters as before (6 robots, 9x6 meter field, etc) and the A division that changed a lot of parameters. This change was brought to improve the tournament experience by making the more experienced teams face each other while letting the newer teams improve their algorithms with more balanced face offs.

### Division A new parameters

* A software referee now calls automatically the penalties and a human referee only supervises the calls and corrects them if need be.
* Robots are fully autonomous, they have to place the ball where the auto referee commands (when the ball leaves the field for example)
* Field is now 12x9 meters.
* Games oppose 2 teams of 11 robots. (Prior to 2021 it was 8 vs. 8)

## Small Size teams

| Team | Country |
| Anorak | Pakistan |
| Austrian Cubes | Austria |
| B-Smart | Germany |
| Botnia | Finland |
| CMDragons | United States |
| Cyrus | Iran |
| Eagle Knights | Mexico |
| ER-Force | Germany |
| Fantasia | China |
| Farzanegan | Iran |
| FURGBol | Brazil |
| GEAR - USP | Brazil |
| Immortals | Iran |
| KgpKubs | India |
| Khainui | Thailand |
| KIKS | Japan |
| KN2C | Iran |
| MRL | Iran |
| date=2014-02-02 }} | Cyprus |
| Omid | Iran |
| Parsian | Iran |
| Plasma-Z | Thailand |
| RFC Cambridge | United States |
| RoboCats | United States |
| RoboDragons | Japan |
| RoboFEI | Brazil |
| RoboIME | Brazil |
| RoboJackets | United States |
| RoboPET | Brazil |
| RoboTeam Twente | Netherlands |
| Salam | Saudi Arabia |
| SeeGoals | Sweden |
| Skuba | Thailand |
| Small Size Holland | Netherlands |
| SPbUnited | Russia |
| STOx's | Colombia |
| Strive | China |
| Thunderbots FC | Canada |
| ULtron | Canada |
| Tigers Mannheim | Germany |
| UMass Minutebots | United States |
| Warthog Robotics | Brazil |
| Wright Eagle | China |
| ZJUNlict | China |
# Aishwarya Chavan

Aishwarya Chavan (born 18 October 1997) is an Indian field hockey player and member of Indian women hockey team. She hails from Maharashtra. She plays for Railway Sports Promotion Board in the domestic hockey tournaments. She plays as a forward.

## Hockey career

Aishwarya was part of the Madhya Pradesh team which won the 13th Hockey India Senior Women National Championship 2023 in Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh. She scored the final goal in the final where they defeated Maharashtra 5–1.
# Nadeem Cheema

Nadeem Cheema is a Pakistani film director and actor. He is best known for action film Geo Sar Utha Kay. He founded the film production company Nadeem Cheema Films.

## Career

His first film was Geo Sar Utha Kay (2017). Nadeem Cheema has also worked on the project of film 36 Garh, released in 2021.

## Films

| Year | Title | Director | Producer |
| 2017 | Geo Sar Utha Kay | Yes | Yes |
| 2021 | 36 Garh | Yes | Yes |
| TBA | Delhi Gate | Yes | No |
| TBA | 25 Lac | Yes | No |
| TBA | Ishq e Aatish | Yes | No |
| TBA | Haji Sardar | Yes | No |
| TBA | Ghaznavi | Yes | No |
| TBA | Kartarpur | Yes | No |
# Louise Sauvage Pathway

33°49′59″S 151°03′56″E﻿ / ﻿33.8331°S 151.0655°E﻿ / -33.8331; 151.0655
Louise Sauvage Pathway runs alongside the suburb of Newington, New South Wales, and is named in honour of Australian paralympic wheelchair racer Louise Sauvage. The Pathway is the longest continuous section of pathway in Sydney Olympic Park. The pathway is suitable for walking and pushbikes, as well as wheelchairs.

## Facilities

The Pathway is two-lane, marked and sealed throughout, with numerous detours along its length, ranging from two-lane and marked, to one-lane sealed and an assortment of recognised and unrecognised unsealed paths. The pathway is only interrupted in two locations where the access roads cross into Newington, the former athletes' village. Amenities for travellers are provided along the path, including five water fountains and a toilet facility.

## Historical links

The Pathway provides a north-south link between the Parramatta River and the Western Motorway, passing the last remaining piece of virgin woodland in Sydney's Cumberland basin. The Pathway also provides access to Newington Armory as well as passing by some adjoining land, closed to all public access due to unexploded ordnance buried in the swamp.
Two of the former buildings of the Newington Arms Depot are accessed by the Pathway and no longer within the grounds of the Armory: Building 46, a renovated educational building operated by Ausgrid, and a former US Navy trench-style artillery bunker behind Newington Precinct 3. These bunkers were serviced by narrow-gauge railway to carry the highly sensitive explosive shells; the rail tracks are still maintained, and many are openly accessible via the Pathway.

## Environmental links

Numerous waterways and wetlands adjoin the Pathway and its linking paths. Some of the water bodies such as Haslams Creek link to the Parramatta River, whereas others such as the Narawang Wetlands are artificial lakes created as part of the Sydney Olympic Park environmental rejuvenation. The Bell Frog Boardwalk side-track provides access to some rare habitat of the Green and Golden Bell Frog.
The Newington Nature Reserve contains a Turpentine Ironbark Margin Forest that survives intact in the same condition as it was before Sydney was colonised.

## Recreation and Events

Each year in September the pathway is closed for one day to make way for long-distance bicyclists travelling through Olympic Park. The pathway forms an integral part of the route for sporting events such as the Sydney Spring Cycle (Classic Route).
For cross-city riding, many preferred routes will use the combination of Silverwater Road Bridge, River Walk and Louise Sauvage Pathway. Such routes include any travel from the Hills District to the southern suburbs around Liverpool, and from Parramatta to the inner-western suburbs or Sydney Airport via the Cooks River cycleway.
# Kam Tsin Wai

Kam Tsin Wai (Chinese: 金錢圍) is a village located in the south of Shek Kong Airfield, in Pat Heung, Yuen Long District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Kam Tsin Wai is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

## History

The village was built for the settlement of members of the Cheng (鄭) clan, who moved from six villages in the Shing Mun Valley at the time of the construction of the Shing Mun Reservoir in 1928. At that time, most of the Chengs, including 540 villagers from 84 families, moved to the new village of Shing Mun San Tsuen in Kam Tin, while others dispersed to Wo Hop Shek and Pan Chung. A small number moved to Kam Tsin Wai. Kam Tsin Wai consisted of 25 village houses built by green bricks.

## Features

The Cheng Hon Pang Ancestral Hall (翰鵬鄭家祠) was built in 1929. It was later converted into a Catholic church called Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel (聖母七苦小堂), which was served from S.S. Peter and Paul Church (聖伯多祿聖保祿堂) in Yuen Long District (built in 1925 in Tung Tau Tsuen, S.S. Peter and Paul Church was relocated and rebuilt at No. 201 Castle Peak Road, near Shui Pin Tsuen, in 1958). The Chengs later redeemed the ancestral hall from the Catholic Church in the mid-1960s and the church at the hall was closed.
# Many Waters (film)

Many Waters is a 1931 British romance film directed by Milton Rosmer and starring Lillian Hall-Davis, Arthur Margetson and Elizabeth Allan. The film was shot at the Elstree Studios of British International Pictures. It was based on the 1928 play of the same title by Monckton Hoffe. It was the last film of actress Lillian Hall-Davis, a star of the silent era, who committed suicide in 1933.

## Plot

An elderly couple reminisce about the romantic adventures of their youth.

## Cast

* Lillian Hall-Davis as Mabel Barcaldine
* Arthur Margetson as Jim Barcaldine
* Elizabeth Allan as Freda Barcaldine
* Donald Calthrop as Compton Hardcastle
* Sam Livesey as Stanley Rosel
* Mary Clare as Mrs. Rosel
* Robert Douglas as Godfrey Marvin
* Charles Carson as Henry Delauney
* Ivan Samson as Philip Sales
* Renée Macready as Dolly Sales
* Herbert Lomas as Everett
* Hay Petrie as Director
* J. Fisher White as Gentleman
* Monckton Hoffe as Registrar
* S.A. Cookson as Registrar of Marriage
* Paul Gill as Doctor Sangster
* Clare Greet as Registry Office Cleaner
* Philip Hewland as Registry Office Clerk
* David Miller as Mr. Clinchpole
* Cicely Oates as Registry Office Cleaner
* Bill Shine as Registry Office Junior Clerk
# Bommidi Narayana Nayakar

Bommidi Narayana Nayakar is an Indian politician from Andhra Pradesh. He is a member of Jana Sena Party.

## Political career

Nayakar was elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly from Narasapuram Assembly constituency in 2024 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections. He won the elections by a margin of 49738 votes defeating Mudunuri Prasad Raju of the YSR Congress Party.
Nayakar was appointed as whip on 12 November 2024.

## Electoral performance

2024 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Narasapuram :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | JSP | Bommidi Narayana Nayakar | 94,116 | 64.70 |
| | YSRCP | Mudunuri Prasad Raju | 44,378 | 30.52 |
| | INC | Kanuri Udaya Baskara Krishna Prasad | 1,915 | 1.32 |
| | NOTA | None Of The Above | 1,216 | 0.84 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 49,738 | 34.20 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,45,418 | |
| | JSP gain from YSRCP | JSP gain from YSRCP | Swing | |
# Drylanders

Drylanders is a 1962 Canadian Western film directed by Don Haldane and Written by M. Charles Cohen and starring Frances Hyland and James B. Douglas. It was the National Film Board of Canada's first English-language feature film and its earliest entry outside of the documentary format.

## Plot

Set in 1900s Western Canada, Daniel Greer (James Douglas) returns home after the Boer War to find city life not to his liking. Instead, he opts for the life of a wheat farmer. At first, his farm is prosperous, but he becomes victim to a nationwide drought. He struggles to keep his farm afloat, but dies before he could see the end of the drought. His wife (Frances Hyland) continues her husband's work on the farm.

## Cast

* Frances Hyland as Liza
* James B. Douglas as Dan (as James Douglas)
* Lester Nixon as Bob MacPherson
* Mary Savidge as Ada MacPherson (as Mary Savage)
* William Fruet as Colin (as William Fruete)
* Don Francks as Russel
* Iréna Mayeska as Thora (as Irena Mayeska)
* Ernest Huber as Man in boxcar

## Production

Charles Cohen was sent to Saskatchewan by the National Film Board of Canada in the 1950s about the possibility of making a film about farming and irrigation. He proposed three half-hour television documentaries, but the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation rejected it. The NFB proposed a one-hour documentary, but the CBC rejected it again. Don Haldane was selected to direct and he suggested making it a fictional film. Cohen rewrote the film.
The film was shot in widescreen 35mm. It was shot in black and white and used SuperScope, the first time it was used by the NFB, to reduce costs. Stage actors with limited television work were hired and smaller roles were played by locals. Filming started in Swift Current in summer 1961, and the blizzard scene was filmed in at a NFB studio in Montreal in winter 1962. It cost $211,479, twice the planned amount, to make the film.
Drylanders was a fictionalized documentary similar to earlier French-language productions from the NFB's Panoramique series and dramas in the English-language Perspective series. Heavily promoted during its release, the film was modestly successful at the box office.

## Release

Columbia Pictures distributed the film and it premiered in Swift Current, on 25 September 1963. The French dub of the film, Un autre pays, premiered in Quebec City on 20 November. Fields of Sacrifice served as part of a double feature due to Drylanders short runtime.
It was shown in over 500 theatres and earned $200,000 during its theatrical release in Canada. The film was also theatrically released in the United Kingdom, United States, Central America, and South America. It was shown on television in China, Malaysia, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, and other countries.
It played theatrically throughout 1963 and 1964 before making its way to the non-theatrical circuit, where it was shown in schools and community centres on 16 mm. It later enjoyed a second career on television and home video.
# Yuri Golfand

Yuri Abramovich Golfand (Russian: Ю́рий Абра́мович Го́льфанд; January 10, 1922 – February 17, 1994) was a Russian and Israeli physicist known, in particular, for his 1971 paper (joint with his student Evgeny Likhtman) where they proposed supersymmetry between bosonic and fermionic particles by extending the Poincaré algebra with anticommuting spinor generators. The algebra they constructed is also called a super-Poincaré algebra. In the very same paper they presented the first four-dimensional supersymmetric gauge field theory – supersymmetric quantum electrodynamics with the mass term of the photon/photino fields, plus two chiral matter supermultiplets (for a more detailed version see the Tamm Memorial Volume cited below; English translation is presented in Shifman 2000.).
Yuri Golfand received Ph.D. in mathematics (1947) from Leningrad State University; from 1951 till 1973 and in 1980 – 1990 in Lebedev Physics Institute in Moscow.
Yuri Golfand was also a Refusenik. He was fired from his work at the Lebedev Physics Institute in 1973, two years after publishing his work on supersymmetry. After 18 years of waiting, he obtained permission to leave the Soviet Union and emigrated to Israel in 1990, where he worked at the Technion in Haifa and died in 1994.
For a comprehensive biography see B. Eskin's essay in the book "Physics in a Mad World" cited below.
# 2025 Australian Open – Wheelchair girls' singles

The 2025 Australian Open – Wheelchair Girls' Singles was the inaugural edition of the junior wheelchair tournament at the first Grand Slam of the season. The competition took place at Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia, from January 20 to January 26, 2025.
Brazil's Vitória Miranda claimed the title by defeating Great Britain's Hannah Ferguson in the final, with set scores of 6-4, 7-5. With this victory, Miranda became the first champion in the event's history, solidifying her status as one of the top rising stars in junior wheelchair tennis.

## Background

The 2025 Australian Open marked the first edition of junior wheelchair categories, both in singles and doubles. The addition of the event was celebrated as a milestone for the sport, promoting inclusion and providing a competitive platform for young Paralympic athletes.

## Format

The tournament followed a traditional knockout format, with players advancing through elimination rounds to reach the final. The event featured some of the most promising young wheelchair tennis players, ensuring a high level of competition.

## Final

In the championship match, Vitória Miranda and Hannah Ferguson delivered a tightly contested battle. The Brazilian displayed consistency and mental resilience in crucial moments, securing the first set 6-4. In the second set, Ferguson managed to break her opponent's serve, but Miranda fought back and turned the set around, sealing the title with a 7-5 victory.
# Tsuneko Akamatsu

Tsuneko Akamatsu (1897 – 1965) was a Japanese politician who served in the House of Councillors.

## Life and career

Tsuneko Akamatsu was born in August 1897, in Tokuyama, Yamaguchi. Her father was the head priest of the Tokuoji Temple. Her brother Katsumaro Akamatsu [ja] was elected to the House of Representatives in 1937, but was removed after the end of World War II.
Akamatsu entered the Kyoto Women's University in 1913, and met Toyohiko Kagawa while attending it. She ended her education in order to focus on the socialist movement. In 1923, she moved to Tokyo and worked with Kagawa's relief efforts after the Great Kantō earthquake.
The Japanese Federation of Labour invited her to join its women's division in 1925, and was chief of the organization's Women's Department from 1934 to 1940. Ichikawa Fusae, Akamatsu, and Kawasaki Natsu formed the Women's Postwar Counter-Measures Committee on 25 August 1945, to push for women's suffrage. Akamatsu was a founding member of the Women's Democratic Club, an organization meant to promote female political participation, alongside Yoko Matsuoka, Setsuko Hani, Shidzue Katō, Miyamoto Yuriko, and others. Tanino Setsu and Akamatsu convinced Golda Stander, an American occupation officer, to require menstrual leave in Japanese law.
Ten women won seats in the House of Councillors in the 1947 elections, including Akamatsu with the support of the Japan Socialist Party. She was reelected in 1953, and 1959. During her tenure in the House of Councillors she served as Parliamentary Vice-Minister of Health and Welfare in the Ashida Cabinet and chaired of the Labor Committee in 1950. She was a founding member of the Democratic Socialist Party in 1960.
Akamatsu was campaigning in Sendai in 1964, when she collapsed. She died in Nirayama, Shizuoka, in 1965.
# Martha Schwartz

Martha Schwartz (born November 21, 1950) is an American landscape architect and educator. Schwartz is the founding principal of Martha Schwartz Partners, a landscape architecture firm based in London, New York City, and Shanghai. She was for a time Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design.

## Career

Born in Philadelphia to noted architect Milton Schwartz and his first wife Stella Wasserman. Schwartz received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design at the University of Michigan in 1973. After undertaking graduate studies at Michigan, she spent time at the Graduate School of Design but returned to Michigan to receive her Masters Degree in Landscape Architecture in 1977. During a summer internship at SWA Group, Schwartz advanced her interest in landscape architecture beginning a relationship with her future husband Peter Walker . Her career was launched in 1979 by her first project, The Bagel Garden, a decorative response to her front yard in Boston.
In 1980, Schwartz began her own landscape architecture firm, Martha Schwartz Partners, intending to challenge the traditional ideals in the field of landscape architecture, and further investigate the connections between the arts, culture, and landscape. She was formerly Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture at Harvard University. She was also a resident of the American Academy in Rome in 1993.

## Personal life

In 1979, Schwartz married her mentor, noted landscape architect Peter Walker, the couple divorced in 2000. They had two sons.

## Notable works

* Grand Canal Square Plaza, Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, Dublin, Ireland (2008)
* Rio Shopping Center, Atlanta, GA, United States (1988)
* Plaza, King County Courthouse, Seattle, United States (1987)
* Splice Garden, Whitehead Institute, Cambridge, United States (1986)
* Bagel Garden, Boston, United States (1979).
# Ayesha Chundrigar

Ayesha Chundrigar (Urdu: عائشہ چندریگر) is a Pakistani animal welfare activist, entrepreneur and journalist. She is founder of the Ayesha Chundrigar Foundation, a non profit animal rescue organization based in Karachi, Pakistan.

## Early life

Chundrigar was born on 30 September 1987. She graduated in 2009 with a degree in English Literature and Cinema Studies from the College of Arts & Science of the New York University. She is a licensed psychotherapist with the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy. She won the Green Innovation Challenge organized by WWF-Pakistan.

## Career

Chundrigar headed a refugee camp of 700 displaced people in Islamabad after the 2005 earthquake in Pakistan.
She founded Ayesha Chundrigar Foundation, also known as ACF in 2013 in Karachi. ACF began a rescue ambulance service and have an active rescue helpline. In 2020 the shelter has 500 animals of all kinds and is Pakistan's first animal shelter for street and homeless dogs, cats and different animals in Pakistan. ACF consists of seven core members as well as volunteers.
# Günter Kaltenbrunner

Günter Kaltenbrunner (born 28 July 1943) is a former Austrian football player and manager. He made four appearances for the Austria national football team between 1962 and 1968. He was coach from SC Eisenstadt in the 1980–81 season. Later he worked for the Bank Austria and was President of SK Rapid Wien from 1995 until 1999.