OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yevhen

Yevhen (Ukrainian: Євге́н, romanized: Jevhén), also spelled Evhen, is a common Ukrainian given name. Its Old Church Slavonic form Евгении came from the Greek Εὐγένης, Εὐγένιος Eugenios (masculine form), names derived from the Greek adjective εὐγενής, literally "well-born".
Yevhen is the Ukrainian equivalent of the English given name Eugene. People with the given name include
* Yevhen Adamtsevych, blind Ukrainian kobzar-bandurist
* Yevhen Apryshko (born 1985), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Baryshnikov, a Ukrainian football defensive midfielder who plays for FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih
* Yevhen Braslavets, Ukrainian sailor and Olympic champion
* Yevhen Bredun, Ukrainian football defender who plays for FC Sevastopol
* Yevhen Budnik, Ukrainian football midfielder for Metalist Kharkiv
* Yevhen Cheberyachko, Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Chepurnenko, Ukrainian football striker who plays for FC Lviv
* Yevhen Chernenko, Ukrainian archaeologist
* Yevhen Drahunov, Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Fedorovych Stankovych, Ukrainian composer
* Yevhen Hrebinka, Ukrainian romantic, writer and poet
* Yevhen Hutsalo, Ukrainian writer and journalist
* Yevhen Khacheridi, Ukrainian footballer
* Evhen Khytrov (born 1988), Ukrainian boxer
* Yevhen Konoplyanka (born 1989), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Konovalets (1891–1938), Ukrainian military commander and political leader of the Ukrainian nationalist movement
* Yevhen Kucherevskyi, Ukrainian football coach
* Yevhen Kushnaryov, Ukrainian politician
* Yevhen Lapinsky, Ukrainian volleyball player
* Yevhen Lemeshko, Ukrainian football coach
* Yevhen Levchenko, Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Lozynskyi, Ukrainian football defender who plays for FC Zorya Luhans
* Yevhen Lutsenko, Ukrainian footballer who plays for SC Tavriya Simferopol
* Yevhen Lysytsyn, Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Marchuk, Ukrainian statesman and politician
* Yevhen Novak, a Ukrainian footballer who plays for FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv
* Yevhen Pavlov, Ukrainian football striker who plays for FC Volyn Lutsk
* Yevhen Petrushevych, Ukrainian lawyer, politician and president of the Western Ukrainian National Republic
* Yevhen Pisotskyi (born 1987), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Pokhlebayev, Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Pronenko (born 1984), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Rudakov (1942–2011), Ukrainian football goalkeeper
* Yevhen Seleznyov (born 1985), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Selin, Ukrainian football defender who plays for Vorskla Poltava
* Yevhen Semenenko, Ukrainian triple jumper
* Yevhen Shakhov (footballer born 1962), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Shakhov (footballer born 1990), Ukrainian footballer
* Evhen Shapoval (born 1987), Ukrainian footballer
* Yevhen Shevchenko, Ukrainian football striker
* Yevhen Shmakov, Ukrainian football midfielder who is currently playing for Simurq PFC
* Evhen Tsybulenko (born 1972), Estonian professor of international law
* Yevhen Vynohradov, Ukrainian hammer thrower
* Yevhen Yevseyev (1987–2011), Ukrainian footballer
# Dorothy M. Sampas

Dorothy Myers Sampas (born 1933) is a retired American diplomat. She was the U.S. Ambassador to Mauritania from 1994 to 1997.

## Life and career

Dorothy Sampas was born in 1933 in Washington, D.C. She was educated at the University of Michigan and the University of Paris. She received her PhD from Georgetown University in 1970. She worked as a lobbyist in state legislature while an undergraduate student in Michigan, as well as a city editor for The Michigan Daily.
Sampas joined the State Department in 1957 after passing the Foreign Service exam. Her husband, who she married in 1962, was also a Foreign Service Officer. Before her appointment as ambassador, Sampas was the vice-consul in Hamburg and minister-counselor of embassy in Beijing and to the U.S. mission to the United Nations. She also worked as an analyst for the Bureau of Administration and a division chief for multiple offices within the Department of State. In 1984, Sampas became the director of the Office of Management.
Sampas attended the National War College from 1986 to 1987, publishing The Role of the Department of State in the Foreign Policy Decision-Making Process after graduating. She also received a certificate from the Defense Resources Management Institute at the Naval Postgraduate School.
In 1989, Sampas's promotion to minister-counselor was confirmed by the U.S. Senate.
Sampas was appointed to be the U.S. ambassador to Mauritania on August 26, 1994. She was the first woman in this position. One of Sampas's main points of focus during her tenure was human rights and slavery. USAID, USIA, and the Marines were pulling out of Mauritania, leaving Sampas with very few officers working in the embassy in Nouakchott.
Sampas left Mauritania after having a brain aneurysm.
Sampas retired from the State Department in 1998. From 1999 to 2013, she volunteered at the Sibley Memorial Hospital. She was also a member of the Cosmos Club. In 2017, Sampas was awarded the Marquis Who's Who Lifetime Achievement Award.
# W. K. McClure

W. K. McClure was a college football player. He was a prominent end for the Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee from 1912 to 1915. McClure was selected All-Southern in 1913.. He was also a member of the Tennessee Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
* ↑ Traughber, Bill (November 25, 2014). "1913 Rewind: Commodores rally to stay undefeated against Vols". Vanderbilt Official Athletic Site. Archived from the original on December 4, 2014.
* ↑ "The University of Tennessee Record". 1914. Retrieved February 12, 2024 – via Google Books.
* ↑ The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Volume XXXIII, No. 1 Page 20 (from the original archive)
* This biographical article relating to a college football player is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# 2025 Russian Second League Division B

The 2024 Russian Second League Division B will be the third season of Russia's fourth-tier football league. The season will begin on 22 March 2025 and end in November 2025.

## Overview

In the summer of 2023, the Russian Second League was reorganized and split into two tiers - third-tier Russian Second League Division A and fourth-tier Russian Second League Division B. Division B also switched to the spring-to-autumn, March-to-November schedule. 2023 was a transitional half-year season. 2024 season was the first full-length season.
Division B is split into 4 groups, mostly based on geographical location. At the end of the year, four winners of their groups will be promoted into the Division B Second Stage Silver Group. Four bottom teams from the Division A First Stage Silver Group will be relegated to 2026 Division B.

## Team movement

At the end of the 2024 season, Forte Taganrog, Dynamo-2 Moscow, Dynamo Vladivostok and Dynamo Kirov were promoted to Division A as winners of their Division B groups. Irtysh Omsk, Khimik Dzerzhinsk, Metallurg Lipetsk and Krasnodar-2 were relegated to Division B from Division A. Following relegation, Krasnodar-2 was suspended indefinitely by their parent club and did not apply for Division B license.
Alania-2 Vladikavkaz was relegated from Division B. Biolog-Novokubansk, Sakhalin Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Lada-Tolyatti and Pari NN-2 Nizhny Novgorod were dissolved.
Leon Saturn Ramenskoye was renamed to Saturn Ramenskoye, Baltika-BFU Kaliningrad was renamed to Baltika-2 Kaliningrad. Stroitel Kamensk-Shakhtinsky was moved to Tomsk and re-branded as KDV Tomsk. Kompozit Pavlovsky Posad merged into Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo.
Dynamo-2 Makhachkala, Yenisey-2 Krasnoyarsk, Zvezda Saint Petersburg, Kolomna, Kvant Obninsk and Akron-2 Tolyatti, which finished the 2024 season in relegation spots, were kept in the league because of the other teams dropping out or moving zones. That was the second consecutive occasion that happened for Kolomna and Akron-2.
New teams were Cherepovets (promoted from the Russian Amateur Football League), Sochi-2, Rotor-2 Volgograd (farm-clubs of Russian First League clubs) and Chelyabinsk-2 (farm-club of a Second League Division A club).
# Born with a Broken Heart

"Born with a Broken Heart" is a song by Italian singer Damiano David. It was released through Sony Music Italy and Arista Records on 25 October 2024, as the second single from David's upcoming debut studio album, Funny Little Fears (2025). He wrote the song along with Sarah Hudson and its producers Jason Evigan and Mark Schick. An Aerin Moreno-directed music video premiered alongside the single.

## Background and release

Måneskin's lead vocalist Damiano David started his solo musical career with the release of "Silverlines" on 27 September 2024, a Labrinth-produced single. It served as the lead single from his upcoming debut studio album, scheduled to be released in 2025. The second single, "Born with a Broken Heart", was released in the following month, on 25 October.

## Composition

In a statement while releasing the song, David said: "When I wrote this song I was getting out of a very dark place, I was feeling emotionless [...] I think the song was a way to make myself make sense of what I was feeling and look at it from a less scary prospective". Containing dramatic vocals and an anthemic production, the lyrics of the song explore emotional numbness and fear during a relationship.

## Music video

An accompanying music video for "Born with a Broken Heart" premiered on the same date at 12pm British Summer Time. About the video, David said: "[It] is my personal fantasy. A world where no matter what, once you step through the door, everything becomes magical and beautiful".

## Live performances

Alongside "Silverlines", David performed an unaired rendition of "Born with a Broken Heart" on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, which was later released online on 28 October. On the same date, he performed the track as part of his first one-off concert at (Le) Poisson Rouge in New York City. He also sang it for Sirius XM, alongside a cover of "Die with a Smile" by Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Born with a broken heart" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

"Born with a Broken Heart" release history :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Various | October 25, 2024 | Digital downloadstreaming | Sony ItalyArista |
| United States | October 25, 2024 | Contemporary hit radio | Arista |
| Italy | October 25, 2024 | Radio airplay | Sony Italy |
# Tadmor Prison

Tadmor prison (Arabic: سجن تدمر) was located in Palmyra (Tadmor in Arabic) in the deserts of eastern Syria approximately 200 kilometers northeast of Damascus.
Tadmor prison was known for harsh conditions, extensive human rights abuse, torture and summary executions. A 2001 report by Amnesty International called it a source of "despair, torture and degrading treatment."
It was captured and destroyed by militants of the Islamic State (IS) in May 2015.

## History
### Founding

The structures were originally built as military barracks by the French Mandate forces.

### Prison massacre

During the 1980s, Tadmor prison housed thousands of Syrian prisoners, both political and criminal and it was also the scene of the June 27, 1980 Tadmor Prison massacre of prisoners by Rifaat al-Assad, the day after the Syrian branch of the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood narrowly failed in an attempt to assassinate his brother, president Hafez al-Assad. Members of units of the Defence Brigades, under the command of Rifaat al-Assad, entered Tadmor Prison at dawn by helicopters and murdered an estimated thousand prisoners in the cells and the dormitories. The massacre is well known throughout Syria.

### Closure and reopening

Tadmor prison was closed in 2001 and all remaining detainees were transferred to other prisons in Syria. Tadmor Prison was reopened on June 15, 2011, and 350 individuals arrested for participation in anti-government demonstrations were transferred there for interrogation and detainment.

### Destruction

In May 2015, Tadmur was captured by the Islamic State who also took over the prison, released the prisoners and showed a video of its interior. Islamic State militants then used explosives to blow up the prison complex on 30 May.
# Heinz Mörschel

Heinz Robert Mörschel Moreno (born 24 August 1997) is a Dominican-German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Portuguese 2nd division club Vizela. A former youth international for Germany, he plays for the Dominican Republic national team.

## Club career

Mörschel is a youth exponent from 1. FSV Mainz 05. He made his 3. Liga debut with Mainz 05 II on 10 August 2016 against VfL Osnabrück.
In June 2018, Mörschel joined 2. Bundesliga side Holstein Kiel on a two-year contract. He then joined SC Preußen Münster on 1 July 2019.
In August 2020, he joined KFC Uerdingen 05 on a contract until June 2022. However, he left Uerdingen prematurely and joined Dynamo Dresden in January 2021.

## International career

Mörschel was born in the Dominican Republic to a German father and Dominican mother, and moved to Germany at 8 months old, and holds dual citizenship. He is a youth international for Germany, having played for the Germany U18s. He was called up to the Dominican Republic national team for a set of 2023–24 CONCACAF Nations League matches in September 2023.
# 1996 Bangladesh tornado

The 1996 Bangladesh tornado was a deadly and destructive tornado that struck 80 - 90 villages in north-central Bangladesh on 13 May 1996, leaving more than 600 fatalities with over 37,248 injured, and 36,420 houses were extensively damaged within 20 minutes of its arrival at 125 mi/h. The tornado arrived through Jamalpur, Sirajganj and Tangail districts that affected numerous families across the villages, 100,000 people went homeless and more than 6,787 livestock were killed. Initial reports cited between 400 and 443 dead with 32,000 injured. Before the tornado arrived, locals witnessed heavy hailstones across the affected areas. Strong winds lifted several people away, and one person was blown and dropped 1.5 kilometers away at 28 mph. It also uprooted trees and damaged the houses completely, mostly mudbrick-huts built by the villagers on the banks of river.

## Background

Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable countries in the world to various natural disasters, including frequent occurrences of cyclones, storm surges, tornadoes, tornado outbreaks, devastating floods and maritime disasters. Due to its frequent climate changes, it is recognized as the eighth vulnerable country in the history of world natural disaster. On May 13, 1996, a tornado originated in north central of the country through Jamalpur, Sirajganj and Tangail districts of Dhaka. Due to its immense speed and 20 minutes of large destruction, it was declared the deadliest tornado, affecting the 90 villages of the country in forty years of Bangladesh's history. Several people died due to disease infection, head injuries, lack of sanitary countermeasures and emergency assistance. The New York Times described "tree branches transformed into missiles by the 125 mile-per-hour winds".

## Emergency response

The survivors accused the administration for not providing timely assistance, leading to count more tolls. Despite being a hotspot of tornadoes, disaster response was never exercised in 1990s. People claimed that authorities left several survivors alone in an attempt to search for the missing bodies and arrange their burial preparations. NGOs and neighboring people were actively involved in emergency assistance and the victims where possible, received disaster relief from the Bangladesh Red Crescent Society and government agencies. The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) was also providing medical assistance and dispatching relief materials to the tornado victims.
# Greenvale station

Greenvale (formerly known as Week's) is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Oyster Bay Branch. The station is located off Helen Street, between Glen Cove Avenue and Glen Cove Road in the Incorporated Village of Roslyn Harbor, in Nassau County, New York, United States.

## History

Greenvale station was originally established by the Glen Cove Branch Rail Road – a subsidiary of the Long Island Rail Road which opened the year prior between Mineola and Glen Head – on July 21, 1866, as "Week's station," a freight-only station primarily used for delivering milk. Passengers were briefly allowed at the station in 1875, and then again sometime during the 1880s. At some point, the station was renamed "Greenvale."
The passenger station has never existed as anything else other than a sheltered platform. On May 17, 1891, it was demolished by a locomotive that collided with a horse whose hoof was stuck in the switching apparatus; the collision resulted in the deaths of the horse and the two crew members. The station was subsequently rebuilt.

### Modern history

New shelters were built on both sides of the tracks in 2000 on high-level platforms that were installed in 1997 to make the station compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and compatible with the Long Island Rail Road's then-new C3 bilevel railcars, which could not serve low-level platforms.

## Station layout

The Greenvale station is located partially at ground level and partially built on an embankment. It has two high-level side platforms, each four cars long.
| P Platform level | Platform A, side platform | Platform A, side platform |
| P Platform level | Track 1 | ← Oyster Bay Branch toward Long Island City or Penn Station (Roslyn) |
| P Platform level | Track 2 | ← Oyster Bay Branch toward Oyster Bay (Glen Head) → |
| Platform B, side platform ||
| G | Ground level | Exit/entrance, parking lots, and buses |
| M | Mezzanine | Underpass between platforms |
# Rocket (Rock Island trains)

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Rockets were lightweight, streamlined diesel-electric passenger trains built by the Budd Company. These six trains were the first streamlined equipment purchased by the Rock Island, as well as being its first diesel-powered passenger trains. Four of the trains consisted of three cars each, the other two each had four cars.

## Train design

The stainless steel trains were each powered by an Electro-Motive Corporation model TA locomotive. Unlike many other early streamlined trains, the locomotives were not permanently attached to the trains.
The trains were articulated except for the observation cars. Later, as the railroad streamlined more trains on more routes, the list of "Rocket" trains grew.

## List of trains

The six trains as originally assigned were:
* The Peoria Rocket, Chicago, Illinois to Peoria, Illinois
** Articulated 3 car set:
*** 32 seat Baggage-dinette-coach #400 Joliet
*** 60 seat coach #306 Ottawa
*** 76 seat coach #300 La Salle
** 32 seat, 1 drawing room, parlor, buffet, observation car #450 Peoria
* The Des Moines Rocket, Chicago, Illinois to Des Moines, Iowa
** Articulated 3 car set:
*** 32 seat Baggage-dinette-coach #401 Norman Judd
*** 60 seat coach #307 Grenville Dodge
*** 76 seat coach #301 Henry Farnum
** 32 seat, 1 drawing room, parlor, buffet, observation car #451 L M Allen
* The Texas Rocket, Fort Worth, Texas to Houston, Texas, offering an alternate schedule on the route of the Sam Houston Zephyr
** Articulated 2 car set:
*** 32 seat Baggage-dinette-coach #402 Dream Lake
*** 76 seat coach #302 Mesa Verde
** 28 seat coach, lounge, observation car #452 Centennial
* The Denver Rocket, Kansas City, Missouri to Denver, Colorado for less than a year, then The Rocket from Kansas City to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma from March, 1938
** Articulated 2 car set:
*** 32 seat Baggage-dinette-coach #403 Bear Lake
*** 76 seat coach #303 Mount Evans
** 28 seat coach, lounge, observation car #453 Pikes Peak
* The Kansas City Rocket, Minneapolis, Minnesota to Kansas City, Missouri (2 trainsets)
** Articulated 2 car set:
*** 18 seat Baggage-dinette-coach #404 Arrow Head
*** 76 seat coach #304 Chippewa
** 28 seat coach, lounge, observation car #454 Minnesota
** Articulated 2 car set:
*** 18 seat Baggage-dinette-coach #405 Mesabi
*** 76 seat coach #305 Ioway
** 28 seat coach, lounge, observation car #455 Missouri
# Seven Stones railway station

Seven Stones railway station served Phoenix Park Pleasure Ground in the neighbourhood of Sevenstones, Cornwall, England, from 1910 to 1917 on the Callington Branch.

## History

The station was opened on 16 June 1910 by the Plymouth, Devonport and South Western Junction Railway. It had a siding which would have served Phoenix Works, although this closed in 1883. The station was only used for parties at the nearby Phoenix Park Pleasure Ground and was a request stop. It was regularly used until 1914 but it last appeared in the September 1917 timetable, although it was still mentioned in the 1938 edition of the handbook of stations as accepting passengers and parcels. It was last mentioned in this in 1944.
# Carlos Hernández (catcher)

Carlos Alberto Hernández Almeida [er-NAN-dez] (born May 24, 1967) is a Venezuelan former Major League Baseball catcher who played for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1990–1996), San Diego Padres (1997–2000) and St. Louis Cardinals (2000).

## Career

Signed by the Dodgers as a free agent in 1984, Hernández became the second Venezuelan catcher in MLB history, following Bo Díaz. He made his major league debut in the 1990 season, basically as a backup for Mike Scioscia. A high skilled defensive player, Hernández spent his Dodgers career as mainly a back-up catcher to Scioscia and Mike Piazza, appearing in 230 games, including 133 starts. He signed as a free agent with San Diego and later was traded to the Cardinals.
In his first full major league season as a regular catcher for the Padres, Hernández batted .262, with 9 home runs and 52 runs batted in in 129 games played. In 22 postseason games, he hit .299 (20-67) with one homer and two RBI.
Hernández finished his career batting .253 (315–1244) with 24 home runs, 141 RBI, 102 runs, 51 doubles, one triple, and one stolen base in 488 games played.
Hernández started his career as a manager with the Toros de Tijuana in the Mexican League for the 2004 season. He then returned to the San Diego Padres organization as a catching coordinator from 2005 to 2007. He also managed the Leones de Caracas from the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League from 2006 to 2008.
Hernández returned to the San Diego Padres in 2012 as a color analyst for Spanish game broadcasts on Fox Deportes and their Spanish radio broadcast on XEMO.
Hernández owned 'Caribbean Flavor', a Venezuelan restaurant in the San Diego suburb of Poway, but the restaurant closed in 2011.