OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aleksandar Matović

Aleksandar Matović (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Матовић; born 3 January 1978) is a Serbian basketball coach who is currently an assistant coach for Partizan Belgrade of the Serbian KLS, the Adriatic League and the EuroLeague.

## Coaching career

Matović started his coaching career as a youth coach for Borac Čačak and Partizan. Later, Matović was the head coach of Superfund.
In August 2015, Matović became an assistant coach of AEK under Dragan Šakota. In July 2016, he became an assistant coach for Budućnost under Vlado Šćepanović.
Individually through the years, Matović was a player development coach for many NBA players, such as Klay Thompson, Mychel Thompson, Goran Dragić, Zoran Dragić, Semih Erden, Sasha Vujačić, Andris Biedriņš, and Vladimir Radmanović.

### Partizan (2017–present)

In summer 2017, Matović became an assistant coach for Partizan NIS under Miroslav Nikolić. In mid-December 2017, Matović was the interim head coach for Partizan following departure of coach Nikolić. On 13 December, he coached the Partizan team in a 83–67 loss to RETAbet Bilbao Basket. On the next day, Matović joined staff of Nenad Čanak who was hired as the new Partizan head coach.
In October 2018, Matović was named the interim head coach for Partizan following departure of coach Čanak. On 31 October, Matović had a 77–72 loss to Turk Telecom. Matović finished his second stint as the interim head coach with one lost when new head coach Andrea Trinchieri was hired on 1 November, joining his coaching staff as assistant.
On 8 March 2021, Partizan NIS hired Matović as their new head coach for the rest of the 2020–21 season. Two days later, he made his official debut in a 75–70 loss to Metropolitans 92. Following this lost, Partizan was eliminated in the Top 16 stage of the 2020–21 EuroCup season. He left the head coach position in June 2021, following arrival of the new head coach Željko Obradović. In August, he was named back as an assistant coach for Partizan under Obradović.

### National teams

In June 2021, Matović was added to the coaching staff of Serbia men's national team under Igor Kokoškov as a player development coach.

## Career achievements
### As assistant coach

* Serbian Cup winner: 3 (with Partizan: 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20)
* ABA Super Cup winner: 1 (with Partizan: 2019)
* Adriatic League champion: 1 (with Partizan: 2022–23)

## Coaching record
### EuroCup

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Result |
| Partizan | 2017–18 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .000 | Interim head coach |
| Partizan | 2018–19 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .000 | Interim head coach |
| Partizan | 2020–21 | 1 | 0 | 1 | .000 | Eliminated in Top 16 stage |
| Career | Career | 3 | 0 | 3 | .000 | |
# William D. G. Hunt

William Dennis Goodchild Hunt MBE (born 8 May 1955 in Essex, England) served a full career in the British Army as an Ammunition Technician (AT) and Ammunition Technical Officer (ATO) and served in the UK (including Northern Ireland), mainland Europe as well as the Middle and Far East.
A strong advocate of raising standards in the industry, William campaigns for the expansion of International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) to cover offshore UXO detection and clearance operations.

## Career

Prior to commissioning, William Hunt attained the highest non-commissioned appointment of Conductor. Prominent posts within the military service were:
* Senior Ammunition Technician British Army of the Rhine (1988–1990)
* Senior Ammunition Technician 321 EOD Squadron RAOC Northern Ireland (1990–1992)
* Military Advisor to Royal Brunei Armed Forces (1992–1994)
* Second-in-Command 521 EOD Squadron RLC (1994–1996)
* Defence Evaluation and Research Agency (1996–1998)
Throughout his military service, Hunt was primarily concerned with Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD), including Improvised Explosive Device Disposal (IEDD) in high-threat terrorist environments in Northern Ireland, Europe and the Middle East.
On leaving the military in 1998 after 26 years service, he became a consultant to NATO in the Balkans throughout the Kosovo crisis, where he remained supporting several projects until 2002. In Albania, he designed, set up executed NATOs first Partnership for Peace (PFP) Demilitarization Trust Fund project which successfully destroyed the country's entire stockpile of anti-personnel landmines.
Over the period '02–09 Hunt was involved with the Sakhalin II integrated Oil and gas project in Far East Russia, advising on EOD and security issues. Hunt assisted BP with entry into the Rumaila oilfields 2010-2012 organizing EOD clearance and Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) mitigation tasks.
More recently he acted as Project Manager for the clearance of offshore remnants of war at Iraq's KAOOT and ABOT offshore oil terminals that were a legacy of the Iran Iraq and Gulf Wars.

## Awards

In 1993, Hunt was appointed Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to counter-terrorism specifically for the development of effective strategic and tactical countermeasures.
His achievements were again formally recognized in 2003 by Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at a special reception at Buckingham Palace in November 2003. The reception was to mark the contribution of 'Pioneers to the Life of the Nation'. He has also been decorated by the governments of the United Kingdom, HM The Sultan of Brunei and the General Staff of Russia.
# Preston, Jasper County, Missouri

Preston is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Preston was established in 1860, and remained in operation until 1880. The community has the name of an original owner of the site.
# Kate Carroll

Kate Carroll (born 1974) is an American professor of chemistry, chemical biology, and biochemistry at Florida Atlantic University. She was previously a tenure-track assistant professor at the University of Michigan and was a Professor at Scripps Research in Jupiter, FL from 2010 - 2024

## Education

Carroll received a BA in Chemistry from Mills College in 1996 and her PhD in Chemistry from Stanford University in 2003, studying with Suzanne Pfeffer. Her graduate research involved studying protein regulation of genes such as Rab9. She completed postdoctoral studies with Carolyn R. Bertozzi in 2006.

## Research

Carroll has developed protein cysteine oxidation as a new paradigm for the regulation of cell signaling pathways. Her group has also examined sulfa- and thioreductase activity in Mycobacterium as potential drug targets to treat diseases like tuberculosis. Carroll incorporates tools such as proteomic labeling and chemical probes to decipher how oxidation of target cysteines in proteins by reactive oxygen species (ROS) leads to downstream changes in cell cycle regulation.

## Volunteer service

Carroll served as the Vice-Chair for the 2018 Gordon Research Conference in Thiol-Based Redox Regulation and Signaling. She will serve as the Chair in 2020.
She serves as an Editorial board member to scientific journals including Journal of Biological Chemistry, Molecular Biosystems, and Cell Chemical Biology.

## Awards

* 2013 – Pfizer Award in Enzyme Chemistry.
* 2010 – Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award
* 2008 – Scientist Development Award, American Heart Association
# 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games preliminary round

The 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games Preliminary round was a preliminary round contested by some CONCACAF teams that determined the qualified teams to the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games. Six football teams were drawn into 3 matchups that were contested in a two-legged tie. The first leg of each of the preliminary round matchups was played on March 21, 2010, and the second leg was played on March 27–28. Costa Rica did not participate in the first part, being the strongest team, they got an automatic spot into an extra playoff series against the best losing team of the two-legged series. Nicaragua, having the best result, played against Costa Rica. All 7 Central American associations took part in the qualifying process.

## Matches

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Guatemala | 0–3 | Panama | 0–0 | 0–3 |
| Honduras | 0–1 | El Salvador | 0–1 | 0–0 |
| Belize | 2–2 (a) | Nicaragua | 1–0 | 1–2 |
| Extra Playoff |||||
| Costa Rica | 12–1 | Nicaragua | 6–1 | 6–0 |

### Second legs

* Panama won 3–0 on aggregate.
* El Salvador won 1–0 on aggregate.
* Belize 2–2 Nicaragua on aggregate. Belize won on away goals.

### Playoff

* Costa Rica won 12–1 on aggregate.
# Hitler's Letters and Notes

Hitler's Letters and Notes is a book by Werner Maser. It is a collection of Adolf Hitler’s personal correspondence and private notations with comments by Maser. It reproduces photo-facsimiles of the handwritten original documents, with translations thereof, from the age of 17 until his death. Maser contends that the book casts new light onto the development of Hitler's political philosophy.
It was first published in German as Hitlers Briefe und Notizen: sein Weltbild in handschriftlichen Dokumenten in 1973. Heinemann (London) published a slightly adapted translation (by Arnold Pomerans) as a 390-page hardcover in 1974, followed by Harper & Row in the United States. Bantam Books released a paperback version in 1976.
# I Lived with You

I Lived With You is a 1933 British romantic comedy film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Ivor Novello, Ursula Jeans and Ida Lupino. It is based on the West End hit play I Lived With You by Novello.

## Plot

Young Cockney shop girl Gladys Wallis meets penniless Russian Prince Felix Lenieff in the Hampton Court Maze and, learning he has no place to stay, takes him home to live with her family. His presence creates chaos in her family's humble Fulham home. At first the others do not believe he is a prince, but he has a locket that Nicholas II, the last tsar, gave to his now-deceased mother. Gladys's father works in the diamond trade and confirms that the jewels on it are valuable diamonds. Felix does not want to sell them for his own sake, but is persuaded by Mr. Wallis to let him do so, as it will benefit the family.

## Cast

* Ivor Novello as Prince Felix Lenieff
* Ursula Jeans as Gladys Wallis
* Ida Lupino as Ada Wallis
* Minnie Rayner as Mrs. Wallis
* Eliot Makeham as Mr. Wallis
* Cicely Oates as Flossie Williams
* Jack Hawkins as Mort [Gladys's boyfriend]
* Beryl Harrison as Miss Violet Bradshaw
* Douglas Beaumont as Albert Wallis [Gladys's brother]
* Molly Fisher as May Sawley (as Mollie Fisher)
* Victor Bogetti as Thornton [Ada's boyfriend]
* Davina Craig as Maggie
* Hannah Jones
* Agnes Imlay
* Maud Buchanan
* Gwen Floyd

## Critical reception

TV Guide wrote, "originally a play by Novello, who transplanted almost the entire cast for the filmed version, the main exception to the stage cast being Lupino, who gave a strong emotional performance." and the Radio Times wrote, "it's all directed with a teasingly respectable salaciousness by Maurice Elvey, but of much greater interest to most film fans will be the pre-fame performances of Jack Hawkins and Ida Lupino." and BBC Wales Arts wrote, "this is a riotously funny film and Novello not for the first or last time on screen, operates, tantalisingly, on different layers. He's always aware of his screen spectator in the dark, but don't be misled - this performance doesn't reek of the greasepaint in the least. It's just that Novello has the rare ability to maintain a playful, ironic stance which many critics, even today, seem incapable of appreciating or recognising."
# Aleksandr Jucov

Aleksandr Jucov (born 25 January 1965) is a retired Moldovan pole vaulter.
He competed at the Athletics at the 1996 Olympic Games as well as the European Indoor Championships in 1994 and 1996, but without reaching the final round.
His personal best was 5.75m, achieved in May 1990 in Tbilisi.
# Henry Pinniger

Henry William Norton Pinniger (3 August 1872 – 6 January 1953) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Greek dialects

Greek dialects may refer to:
* Ancient Greek dialects
* Varieties of Modern Greek
# Horace Allen

Horace Allen may refer to:
* Horace Allen (baseball) (1899–1981), outfielder in Major League Baseball
* Horace G. Allen (1855–1919), American lawyer and politician
* Horace Newton Allen (1858–1932), American missionary and diplomat
# Kate Ceberano and Friends

Kate Ceberano and Friends is an album by Kate Ceberano released through Mushroom Records in 1994.

## Background

The album was made up of musical selections from the 1993 ABC TV series Kate Ceberano & Friends. The album was a commercial success, charting in the top 20 in Ceberano's native Australia.

## Track listing

* "Patsy Cline Medley" is made up of three songs; "I Fall to Pieces", "Walkin' After Midnight" and "Crazy"

## Charts

Kate Ceberano and Friends debuted at number 31, before reaching a peak of number 19 in Australia in February 1994.
| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 19 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# 1885–86 in English football

The 1885–86 season was the 15th season of competitive football in England.

## National team

England were joint winners of the 1886 British Home Championship with Scotland.
| Date | Venue | Opponents | Score* | Comp | England scorers |
| 13 March 1886 | Ballynafeigh Park, Belfast (A) | Ireland | 6–1 | BHC | Benjamin Spilsbury (Cambridge University) (4), Tinsley Lindley (Cambridge University) & Fred Dewhurst (Preston North End) |
| 27 March 1886 | (Second) Hampden Park, Glasgow (A) | Scotland | 1–1 | BHC | Tinsley Lindley (Cambridge University) (35 mins) |
| 29 March 1886 | Racecourse Ground, Wrexham (A) | Wales | 3–1 | BHC | George Brann (Swifts), Fred Dewhurst (Preston North End) & Andrew Amos (Old Carthusians) |
* England score given first
Key
* A = Away match
* BHC = British Home Championship
Note – see Talk page re query on goalscorers against Wales.

## Events

* Millwall Rovers was formed, and played their first match on 3 October 1885. After a couple of name changes and moves, the club would eventually become known as Millwall.

## Honours

| Competition | Winner |
| FA Cup | Blackburn Rovers (3) |
Notes = Number in parentheses is the times that club has won that honour. * indicates new record for competition
# Juverna

Juverna or Iuverna is a Latin name for Ireland, a less common variant of Hibernia; both derive from the earlier Iverna. Juverna occurs in the works of Juvenal and Pomponius Mela, although James Watson in 1883 argued these refer to Scotland rather than Ireland.
The name has been used as a poetic synonym for Ireland by Irish nationalists. In 1805 the Irish High Court judge Robert Johnson published letters in William Cobbett's Political Register under the pen-name "Juverna", which criticised the Dublin Castle administration and sympathised with Robert Emmet; Johnson and Cobbett were convicted of seditious libel, and Johnson was forced to resign from the Bench in disgrace. In Benjamin Ward Richardson's 1888 novel The Son of a Star: A Romance of the Second Century, includes the character "gentle Erine, the Maiden of Love" from "Juverna, the island of eternal youth" to the west of Roman Britain. Juverna was a monthly magazine produced by the Christian Brothers in 1902–1903, and its fundraising Juverna Bazaar of May 1903 had a Gaelic revival theme. Juverna gaelic football club won the 1911 Cork Junior Championship. Juverna Press, established by Andrew O'Shaughnessy in 1927, published mainly religious works, including Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus for the 1932 Eucharistic Congress.

## Ships

Several ships were named Juverna, including:
* The schooner Juverna, registered in Portaferry in 1804, which was a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people.
* A barque launched in Waterford in 1838
* A brigantine built 1843 in Red Head, New Brunswick
* A paddle steamer launched in 1847 by the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company for the Cork–Bristol route, on which Michael Doheny fled after the failure of the Young Irelander Rebellion of 1848. It was sold in 1864 for the Union blockade and presumed lost.
* A brig built 1850 in Pictou, Nova Scotia for Robert Hatton (Gorey 1810 – Liverpool 1852)
* A barque based in Sydney from 1859.
* A cargo ship lost in the Irish Sea in 1904.
# Granite (disambiguation)

Granite is a type of rock.
Granite may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Granite Island (South Australia)

### United States

* Granite, Colorado
* Granite City, Illinois
* Granite, Iowa
* Granite, Maryland
* Granite Falls, Minnesota
* Granite, Oklahoma
* Granite, Utah
* Granite, Wyoming
* Granite State, the official nickname of New Hampshire
* Granite Peak, any one of 43 peaks by that name
* Granite Bay, California

### Canada

* Granite Peak, either of two peaks by that name in British Columbia

## People

* Zack Granite, a professional baseball player

## Other uses

* Granite (Northern Rock vehicle), a financial instrument
* IBM Granite, a family of AI models developed by IBM
* "Granite" (song), a song by the drum and bass band Pendulum
* The Granite, college yearbook of the University of New Hampshire
* Granite Construction, a California-based heavy civil general contractor and construction material producer
* Granite Broadcasting Corporation
* GMC Granite, a concept car
* "Granite", a song by Sleep Token from Take Me Back to Eden
# I Live with Me Dad

I Live with Me Dad is a 1985 TV movie, produced by Crawfords Australia. The film is about six-year-old Crispy who lives with his destitute father Sid (Hehir). Based on a true story, it follows the street adventures of a father and son and his unconventional upbringing. A heart warming film that explores the extraordinary bond between a father and his son, amidst the pressures and emotions of those who would separate them.

## Plot

Sid McCall is down on his luck. His greatest friend is his son Crispy and together they share all the joys and disappointments that street life can bring. Although only 6 years old, Crispy mixes easily with the street people, who share a common fellowship that always unites them during times of trouble.

## Cast

* Peter Hehir as Sid
* Haydon Samuels as Crispy
* Rebecca Gibney as Jill Harkness
* Peter Cummins
* Tommy Dysart as Griffin
* Nigel Bradshaw as Mr Ross
* Dennis Miller as Joe Kazzinak

## Production

It was based on a true story.

## Reception

Sian Powell of the Sydney Morning Herald concludes "It reeks of sentimentality, but there are redeeming features. The adult acting is patchy, but young Haydon Samuel turns in a solid performance as the seven-year-old son of the alcoholic battler. Paul Kelly's music is superb, as always." Reviewing the video release Graham Cooke wrote in The Canberra Times "The pair fall foul of the welfare serrvices and it is here that the film loses its way a little. Rebecca Gibney as Jill Harkness is a social worker out of another, less-enlightened age, mounting a virtual crusade to separate father from son. It gives the story a harder edge, at the same time making it seem more than a little contrived." In a capsual review Doug Anderson of the Sydney Morning Herald says "It's a two-hankie job with golden redemption at the end but quite agreeable."
# Jason Prince

Jason Prince (born 17 June 1970 from Derry) is a Northern Irish former professional snooker player.

## Career

Born on 17 June 1970, Prince turned professional in 1990, having defeated Fred Davis 10–5 to qualify from the professional play-offs. During his first season, he reached the last 16 of the 1990 Dubai Classic, leading Dean Reynolds 4–2 but losing 4–5, and defeated John Spencer 5–4 en route to the last 64 of the 1991 Classic. Later that season, Prince beat Davis in qualifying for the 1991 World Championship, the 10–4 defeat for Davis coming near the end of a professional career which lasted sixty-two years, and went on to defeat Ray Reardon 10–5 in the next round; Reardon, who was Prince's favourite player as a child, never played another match in competition.
Prince failed to reach the highest echelons of the game; his best position in the world rankings was 39th, and he spent much of the 1990s in the lower half of the top 64. He appeared in the last 32 of the 1998 World Championship, losing 8–10 to Darren Morgan, and following the 1990 Dubai Classic, reached the last 16 in another four tournaments.
Although he made a maximum break in losing to Ian Brumby in qualifying for the 1999 British Open, Prince's form dipped in the 1998–99 season, and never recovered; he fell out of the top 64 in 2000, finished the 2003–04 season ranked 98th and thereafter lost his professional status, aged 33. He hit another 147 when playing as an amateur near his house in Birstall, West Yorkshire in 2017.
# Heracleum platytaenium

Heracleum platytaenium is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. It was first described by Swiss botanist Pierre Edmond Boissier. It is mostly found in the central and coastal regions of Anatolia in Turkey.
Heracleum platytaenium grows in mixed forests, rocky slopes, stream banks and coasts up to 1500 meters above sea level. It blooms between May and July.
# Holcocephala

Holcocephala is a genus of robber flies in the family Asilidae. There are at least 40 described species in Holcocephala.

## Species

These 40 species belong to the genus Holcocephala:
* Holcocephala abdominalis (Say, 1823)$^{icgb}$
* Holcocephala affinis Bellardi, 1861$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala agalla Walker, 1849$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala analis (Macquart, 1846)$^c$
* Holcocephala bechyneorum Ayala, 1982$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala calva (Loew, 1872)$^{icgb}$
* Holcocephala coriacea (Wiedemann, 1821)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala curvicosta Carrera, 1958$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala deltoidea (Bellardi, 1861)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala dimidiata Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala divisa (Walker, 1860)$^c$
* Holcocephala fernandezi Ayala, 1982$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala fimbriata Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala fusca Bromley, 1951$^{icgb}$
* Holcocephala indigena Scarbrough & Perez-Gelabert, 2006$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala inornata (Rondani, 1848)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala luteipes Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala macula (Rondani, 1848)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala matteii Ayala, 1982$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala minuta (Bellardi, 1861)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala mogiana Carrera, 1955$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala monticola Ayala, 1982$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala nigrita (Fabricius, 1805)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala nitida (Wiedemann, 1830)$^c$
* Holcocephala nodosipes (Enderlein, 1914)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala obscuripennis Enderlein, 1914$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala oculata (Fabricius, 1805)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala pardalina Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala pectinata Carrera, 1955$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala pennipes Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala peruviana Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala rufithorax (Wiedemann, 1828)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala scopifer (Schiner, 1868)$^c$
* Holcocephala spinipes Hermann, 1924$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala stylata Pritchard, 1938$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala tijucana (Carrera, 1958)$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala uruguayensis Lynch Arribalzaga, 1882$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala vallestris Ayala, 1982$^{cg}$
* Holcocephala vicina (Macquart, 1838)$^c$
* Holcocephala vittata (Walker, 1836)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net