OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael C. Bonello

Michael C. Bonello is a Maltese economist, former governor of the Central Bank of Malta from 1999 to 2011.

## Biography

After obtaining a bachelor's degree in languages and economics from the University of Malta in 1965, Bonello pursued his studies as a Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford, where he took an honours degree in philosophy, politics and economics in 1969.
In 1969 he joined the Central Bank of Malta as a research assistant and later served as senior research officer from 1971 to 1978. Bonello was also president of the Malta branch of the Chartered Institute of Bankers. In 1978, he left the bank to join the private sector, where he held senior management positions and sat on the councils of the Chamber of Commerce and the Federation of Industry until he joined the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) in Geneva. Between 1983 and 1999 he served UNCTAD as senior economic affairs officer in the International Trade Division, chief of the Policy Clearance Unit, advisor in the office of the secretary-general and executive assistant to the deputy secretary-general.
He was initially appointed governor of the Central Bank of Malta on 1 October 1999 upon proposal of Prime Minister Eddie Fenech Adami. His appointment has been extended for five years by PM Lawrence Gonzi, with effect from 1 October 2008. He left the Central Bank in 2011.
Since 2013 Bonello is Chairman of Lombard Bank Malta plc.
Bonello is also a member of the governing and general councils of the European Central Bank, a fellow of the Institute of Financial Services and a member of the board of governors of the Malta Financial Services Authority.
# Michael C. Appleby

Michael Calvert Appleby OBE is a British ethologist and animal welfare scientist, especially for farm animals. He obtained a BSc in Zoology at the University of Bristol and a PhD in Animal Behaviour at King's College, Cambridge. He then spent 20 years at the Poultry Research Centre in Scotland and the University of Edinburgh researching behaviour, husbandry, and welfare of farm animals. He worked for World Animal Protection (previously WSPA) from 2005 to 2016, and is now retired.
His early work on stocking densities in poultry and the tethering of pregnant sows contributed to the body of evidence that led, eventually, to major changes in animal welfare and the way these animals are kept. Appleby helped design the Edinburgh Modified Cage, which is a furnished cage for hens, replacing battery cages to improve animal welfare.
He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to animal welfare.

## Career

Previous positions:
* Senior Lecturer in Applied Animal Behavior, University of Edinburgh
* Vice President, head of Farm Animals and Sustainable Agriculture, Humane Society of the United States (2001–2005)
* Chief Scientific Advisor and Welfare Policy Adviser for World Animal Protection
Current positions:
* Visiting professor in Animal Welfare, Scottish Agricultural College
* Member of the Farm Animal Welfare Council
* Member of the Scientific Committee of Humane Farm Animal Care
* Member of the Animal Compassionate Committee of Whole Foods Market in the US
* Procedural Officer of the International Society for Applied Ethology

## Publications

* Appleby, Michael C. (1991) Applied animal behaviour: past, present, and future Universities Federation for Animal Welfare. ISBN 0-900767-74-X. Retrieved 12 February 2011
* Appleby, Michael C., Barry O. Hughes, H. Arnold Elson (1992) Poultry Production Systems: Behaviour, Management and Welfare CAB International. ISBN 0-85198-797-4. Retrieved 3 May 2009
* Appleby, Michael C. (1992). What Should We Do about Animal Welfare? Blackwell Science. ISBN 0-632-05066-7. Retrieved 3 May 2009
** Michael Appleby was awarded the Universities Federation of Animal Welfare (UFAW) Hulme Fellowship to write this book
* Appleby, Michael, Alistair B. Lawrence, Barry O. Hughes (1996) Behaviour and Welfare of Extensively Farmed Animals Elsevier Science. Retrieved 3 May 2009
* Appleby, Michael C., Barry O. Hughes (1997). Animal Welfare CAB International. ISBN 0-85199-180-7. Retrieved 3 May 2009
* Appleby, Michael C., Joy A. Mench, Barry O. Hughes (2004). Poultry Behaviour and Welfare CAB International. ISBN 0-85199-667-1. Retrieved 3 May 2009
* Appleby, Michael C., V. Cussen, L. Lambert, J. Turner (2008) Long Distance Transport and Welfare of Farm Animals CAB International. ISBN 1-84593-403-2. Retrieved 3 May 2009
* Appleby, Michael C. (2008). Eating Our Future: The environmental impact of industrial animal agriculture WSPA. Retrieved 20 December 2012
# Michael Claxton

Michael Brandon Claxton (born December 10, 1976) is an American professional basketball coach and former professional player.

## Playing career

Claxton attended Chester High School in Chester, Montana until 1995, before playing college basketball at Montana Tech, MSU Billings and Montana State University–Northern in the NAIA. Following graduation in 2001, he embarked on a professional career, which included stints with a number of lower-league clubs in Germany (TuS Iserlohn, TV Langen, BG Zehlendorf, Krefeld Panthers, SC Rist Wedel, MTV Stuttgart and UBC Hannover) as well as stints in the International Basketball League (Tacoma Thunder, Tacoma Jazz and Tacoma Tide).

## Coaching career

In 2006, Claxton joined the Seattle Academy, serving as PE teacher and head boys’ varsity basketball coach. Under his guidance, the team won four Emerald City League titles, including the school's first-ever boys’ basketball league title in 2009. In 2011, Claxton earned Emerald City League Coach of the Year honors. In the summer of 2013, he served as head coach at the Jamal Crawford Summer Pro-Am Basketball League.
He left Seattle Academy in 2014 and was named head coach of SC Rist Wedel of the German ProB league. In the 2014–15 season, he led the Wedel team to the ProB finals, where they fell short to Oldenburg. Claxton's silver winning team included Diante Watkins who garnered ProB Player of the Year honors (by eurobasket.com) that year. In his second season at the helm (2015–16), his Wedel team found itself in a fight to stay in the ProB, Claxton guided the team to the top spot in the relegation round. In 2016, playing for Wedel, he won the German senior national championship (for players age 35 and older).
Prior to the 2016–17 season, he was appointed assistant for Turów Zgorzelec of the PLK, Poland's top flight of professional basketball. Claxton was promoted to head coach in November 2017, after the position was vacated by Mathias Fischer who left for German club Walter Tigers Tübingen. He guided the Zgorzelec team to the PLK playoffs, his contract expired at the conclusion of the 2017–18 season and was not renewed.
In July 2018, Claxton was named head coach of BC Prievidza of the Slovak Basketball League (SBL). After four straight losses and no continued salary payments from BC Prievidza, he personally resigned from his position on December 22, 2018. During his tenure, Prievidza had a record of eight wins and eight losses in the SBL. In 2020, he was named the first head boys basketball coach at the newly founded Bozeman Gallatin High School in Bozeman, Montana. Claxton guided his team to the school's first ever Class AA boys basketball state championship in 2024 and subsequently was named Eastern AA Coach of the Year.
# 2023 Utah Tech Trailblazers football team

The 2023 Utah Tech Trailblazers football team represented Utah Tech University as a member of the United Athletic Conference during the 2023 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Paul Peterson, the Trailblazers played their home games at Greater Zion Stadium in St. George, Utah.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | 6:00 p.m. | at No. 3 Montana State* | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | ESPN+ | L 20–63 | 21,967 |
| September 9 | 7:00 p.m. | No. 13 Montana* | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | ESPN+ | L 13–43 | 5,766 |
| September 16 | 2:00 p.m. | at Northern Arizona* | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | ESPN+ | W 50–36 | 7,102 |
| September 23 | 1:00 p.m. | at Missouri State* | Robert W. Plaster StadiumSpringfield, MO | ESPN+ | L 14–59 | 11,002 |
| September 30 | 5:00 p.m. | at Colorado State* | Canvas StadiumFort Collins, CO | MW Network | L 20–41 | 27,932 |
| October 7 | 7:00 p.m. | Stephen F. Austin | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | ESPN+ | W 37–31 | 10, 500 |
| October 21 | 5:00 p.m. | at North Alabama | Braly Municipal StadiumFlorence, AL | ESPN+ | L 30–31 | 8,840 |
| October 28 | 6:00 p.m. | Eastern Kentucky | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | ESPN+ | L 30–34 | 5,245 |
| November 4 | 1:00 p.m. | at Abilene Christian | Wildcat StadiumAbilene, TX | ESPN+ | L 7–24 | 4,076 |
| November 11 | 12:00 p.m. | at No. 20 Austin Peay | Fortera StadiumClarksville, TN | ESPN+ | L 17–30 | 7,116 |
| November 18 | 7:00 p.m. | Southern Utah | Greater Zion StadiumSt. George, UT | ESPN+ | L 16–24 | 6,077 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Mountain time |||||||

## Game summaries
### at Colorado State

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Trailblazers | 3 | 14 | 3 | 0 | 20 |
| Rams (FBS) | 14 | 7 | 6 | 14 | 41 |
at Canvas Stadium • Fort Collins, Colorado
* Date: September 30th
* Game time: 5:00 p.m. MST/4:00 p.m. PST
* Game weather: Temperature: 79 °F (26 °C) • Wind: SW at 7 miles per hour (11 km/h) • Weather: Sunny
* Game attendance: 27,932
* Referee: Christian Watson
* TV announcers (MW Network): TBD
| Statistics | Utah Tech (FCS) | Colorado State |
| First downs | 18 | 25 |
| Plays–yards | 68–349 | 63–586 |
| Rushes–yards | 35–164 | 29–112 |
| Passing yards | 185 | 474 |
| Passing: comp–att–int | 21–33–1 | 27–34–2 |
| Time of possession | 34:19 | 25:41 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| Utah Tech (FCS) | Passing | Kobe Tracy | 21/33, 185 yards, 2 TD, INT |
| Utah Tech (FCS) | Rushing | Ronnie Walker Jr. | 20 carries, 83 yards |
| Utah Tech (FCS) | Receiving | Rickie Johnson | 8 receptions, 69 yards |
| Colorado State | Passing | Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi | 26/32, 462 yards, 4 TD, 2 INT |
| Colorado State | Rushing | Vann Schield | 16 carries, 54 yards, TD |
| Colorado State | Receiving | Tory Horton | 10 receptions, 227 yards, 3 TD |
# Corrèze (disambiguation)

Corrèze may refer to:

## Places

* Corrèze, a department in the center of France, named after:
* the Corrèze (river)
* Corrèze, Corrèze, a commune of the Corrèze department

## People

* Jacques Corrèze
# Michael Gould (chief executive)

Michael Gould was the Chairman and CEO of Bloomingdale's, a division of Macy's Inc., for 23 years.

## Early life and career

Gould received his BA from Columbia University in 1966 and his MBA from Columbia Business School in 1968.
Gould began his career at Abraham & Straus before leaving in 1978 to join Robinson's Department Stores in Los Angeles. In 1980, Gould became chairman of Robinson's.
In May 1986, he was named president and Chief Operating Officer of Giorgio Beverly Hills, which was purchased by Avon the following year. After Giorgio's acquisition by Avon, Gould was promoted to president and Chief Executive Officer.
In 1991, Gould began serving as Chairman and CEO of Bloomingdale's. He continued in that capacity through January 2014.

## Personal life

Gould was born in Boston, Massachusetts. On October 10, 2015, Gould married Sara Moss, Executive Vice President and General Counsel of The Estée Lauder Companies. He was previously married to Andrea Jung, with whom he has two children.
Gould is involved with a number of philanthropic and non-profit organizations. He serves on the board of trustees of Hebrew College in Boston, the board of trustees of Lenox Hill Hospital, the board of overseers of Columbia Business School. He is a Sustaining Fellow of Harvard University's Center for Jewish Studies and a founder of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. He also serves on the board of regents of the City of Hope and on the executive council of the American Jewish Committee.
# 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualification – play-off round

The play-off round of the 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualification was played between 7 and 12 October 2021. It was originally scheduled for 3–8 September, 13 October and 17 November 2020, but the AFC changed the dates due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Asia.

## Format

A total of four teams (the four lowest fifth-placed teams of the Asian Cup qualifying second round) competed in the play-off round. The two play-off winners joined the 22 teams which advanced directly from the Asian Cup qualifying second round to the third round, to compete for the final 11 slots in the 2023 AFC Asian Cup.
The play-off round was originally supposed to be consisted of 12 teams playing for 2 rounds. Following both Qatar and China's qualifications for the final tournament, the number was reduced from 12 to 4. The play-off losers would have joined the six teams which lost in the Asian Cup qualifying first round. They were to compete for the 2020 AFC Solidarity Cup, which was cancelled.

## Qualified teams

| Group (Second round) | Fifth place (worst 4) |
| A | Guam |
| B | Chinese Taipei |
| C | Cambodia |
| G | Indonesia |

## Draw

The draw for the play-off round was held on 24 June 2021, 15:00 MYT (UTC+8), at the AFC House in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The four teams (Cambodia, Chinese Taipei, Guam, and Indonesia) were drawn into two pairings. The team drawn first in each pairing hosted the first leg, and the team drawn second in each pairing hosted the second leg.

## Matches

Each tie was played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. The away goals rule, extra time (away goals do not apply in extra time) and penalty shoot-out would have been used to decide the winner if necessary (Regulations Article 8.4).
The first leg was played on 7 and 9 October, and the return leg was played on 11 and 12 October 2021. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, these fixtures were held in neutral grounds, with Bahrain and Thailand hosting these occasions.

### Summary

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Guam | 1–3 | Cambodia | 0–1 | 1–2 |
| Indonesia | 5–1 | Chinese Taipei | 2–1 | 3–0 |

### Details

Cambodia won 3–1 on aggregate.
Indonesia won 5–1 on aggregate.

## Goalscorers

There were 10 goals scored in 4 matches, for an average of 2.5 goals per match.
1 goal
* Chan Vathanaka
* Keo Sokpheng
* Sos Suhana
* Hsu Heng-pin
* Devan Mendiola
* Evan Dimas
* Egy Maulana Vikri
* Ricky Kambuaya
* Ramai Rumakiek
* Witan Sulaeman
# Corey Brown

Cor(e)y or Corrie Brown(e) may also refer to:
* Corey Brown (American football) (born 1991), American football wide receiver
* Corey Brown (baseball) (born 1985), American baseball player
* Corey Brown (jockey) (born 1976), Australian jockey
* Corey Brown (politician) (born 1974), American state senator in South Dakota
* Corey Brown (soccer) (born 1994), Australian footballer (soccer)
* Cory Brown (born 1996), New Zealand footballer
* Corrie Brown (1949–2007), British bobsledder
# Cort

Cort is the surname of several people:
* Cornelis Cort (1536–1578), Dutch engraver
* Henry Cort (1740–1800), English ironmaster
* Frans de Cort (1834–1878), Flemish writer
* Hendrik Frans de Cort (1742-1810), Flemish landscape painter
* John Cort (impresario) (1861–1929), American impresario
* John Cyrus Cort (1913–2006), American Christian socialist writer and activist
* John E. Cort (born 1953), American indologist and writer on Jainism
* Bud Cort (born 1948), American actor
* Barry Cort (born 1956), American baseball player
* Carl Cort (born 1977), English footballer
* Leon Cort (born 1979), English footballer
* Liam Cort (born 1989), English basketball player
Cort can also refer to:
* CORT (Cortistatin), human gene
* Cortisol, hormone commonly abbreviated as cort
* Cortinarius, a genus of mushrooms
* Cort Guitars, a guitar manufacturer based in South Korea
* Cort v. Ash, 1975 case in the United States Supreme Court
* Cort, a fictional character in the Stephen King Universe.
# Corsários Rugby Clube

The Corsários Rugby Clube is a Brazilian rugby union club based in Rio Grande, Rio Grande do Sul, founded in 2009.
# Idiodes albistriga

Idiodes albistriga is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Madagascar.
This species has a wingspan of 35 millimetres (1.4 in). The forewings of this species are dull coppery red, thickly covered with dark flecks, the veins towards hindmargin are clearer red; costa with some bright pale dots. The hindwings are paler, more pinkish, except towards hindmargin, with a cloudy cellspot, a faintly curved postmedian and a more strongly submarginal line. The underside is duller red, without the coppery tinge.
The head and thorax are coppery red, the abdomen reddish grey.
The holotype was collected North-East of Fianarantsoa in the Forrest of Ivohimanitra (North of Ambohimanga Sud).
# Idalus noiva

Idalus noiva is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by E. Dukinfield Jones in 1914. It is found in Brazil.
# If (They Made Me a King)

"If (They Made Me a King)" is a popular song with music written by Tolchard Evans and the lyrics written by Robert Hargreaves and Stanley J. Damerell. The song was written in 1934, but the most popular versions were recorded in 1950–1951. Perry Como's version, recorded November 28, 1950, was a number-one hit on the Billboard charts for eight weeks. The Como version was released under the following labels and catalog numbers:
* In the United States, by RCA Victor, as catalog number 47–3997 with the flip side "Zing Zing - Zoom Zoom"
* In Argentina, by Discos RCA Victor Argentina, as catalog number 68–0583 with the flip side "Zing Zing - Zoom Zoom"
* In the United Kingdom, by HMV, as catalog number B-10042 with the flip side "Zing Zing - Zoom Zoom"
* In Germany, by HMV, as catalog number X-7293 with the flip side being a Tony Martin/Dinah Shore recording of "A Penny a Kiss"

## Other charted versions in 1951

* Jo Stafford also recorded the song (with "queen" for "king" in the lyric). Her version, with the Paul Weston orchestra backing her, was recorded on October 16, 1950, and released by Columbia Records as catalog number 39082. This reached No. 8 in the Billboard charts.
* Billy Eckstine recorded the song December 21, 1950, and scored a #10 hit.
* Dean Martin recorded the song December 2, 1950, and scored a #14 hit.
* Guy Lombardo & His Royal Canadians (vocal by Bill Flanagan) - peaked at No. 20.
* The Ink Spots - peaked at No. 23.
* Jan Garber & His Orchestra (vocal by Roy Cordell) - peaked at No. 26.
* Vic Damone - peaked at No. 28.

## Other versions

* Louis Armstrong - recorded February 6, 1951 for Decca Records (catalog No. 27481).
* In 1961, doowop group "The Paragons" released a version which peaked at No. 82 and spent 5 weeks in the Top 100.
* The Bachelors - Presenting: The Bachelors (1964).
* Timi Yuro - this was another distaff version (substituting "queen" for "king") and included in her album The Amazing Timi Yuro (1964).
* Jerry Vale - Jerry Vale's Greatest Hits (1961).
* Al Hirt released a version of the song in 1969. The song went to #16 on the Adult Contemporary chart and #116 on the Billboard Hot 100.
# Cortinarius pavelekii

Cortinarius pavelekii is a species of fungus native to the Pacific Northwest of North America.
# Cosimo Matassa

Cosimo Vincent Matassa (April 13, 1926 – September 11, 2014) was an American recording engineer and studio owner, responsible for many R&B and early rock and roll recordings.

## Life and career

Matassa was born in New Orleans in 1926. In 1944 he began studies as a chemistry major at Tulane University, which he abandoned after completing five semesters of course work. In 1945, at the age of 18, Matassa opened the J&M Recording Studio at the back of his family's shop on Rampart Street, on the border of the French Quarter in New Orleans. In 1955, he moved to the larger Cosimo Recording Studio on Gov. Nichols Street, nearby in the French Quarter.
As an engineer and proprietor, Matassa was crucial to the development of the sound of R&B, rock and soul of the 1950s and 1960s, often working with the producers Dave Bartholomew and Allen Toussaint. He recorded many hits, including Fats Domino’s "The Fat Man" (a contender for the first rock and roll record), Little Richard's "Tutti Frutti", and records by Ray Charles, Lee Dorsey, Dr. John, Smiley Lewis, Bobby Mitchell, Tommy Ridgley, the Spiders and many others. He was responsible for developing what became known as the New Orleans sound, with strong drums, heavy guitar and bass, heavy piano, light horns and a strong vocal lead. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, Matassa also managed the successful white New Orleans rock-and-roll performer Jimmy Clanton.
Matassa is interviewed on screen in the 2005 documentary film Make It Funky!, which presents a history of New Orleans music and its influence on rhythm and blues, rock and roll, funk and jazz.
Matassa retired from the music business in the 1980s to manage the family's food store, Matassa's Market, in the French Quarter. He died on September 11, 2014, aged 88, in New Orleans.

## Awards and honors

In December 1999, J&M Recording Studio was designated as a historic landmark.
In October 2007, Matassa was honored for his contributions to Louisiana music with induction into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame. In the same year he was also given a Grammy Trustees Award.
On September 24, 2010, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum designated J&M Recording Studio a historic Rock and Roll Landmark, one of 11 nationwide.
In 2012, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland as a nonperformer. He was inducted to the Blues Hall of Fame in 2013.
# Cosimo Mele

Cosimo Mele (7 March 1957, Carovigno – 7 October 2017) was an Italian politician.
He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies and served one term, until 2008. Mele was the mayor of Carovigno from 2013 until February 2015, when he resigned. On 7 October 2017, Mele died, aged 60, of a brain ischemia.
# Michael Wawelberg

Michael Wawelberg (Михаил Ипполитович Вавельберг; 1880 – 19 July 1947) was a Polish-Russian banker, one of the best known members of the Wawelberg banking family.
Michael Wawelberg received a classical educational at the St. Nicholas Imperial Gymnasium in Tsarskoe Selo (Царскосельская Императорская Николаевская гимназия), from which he graduated in 1899. His father Hyppolite Wawelberg donated 500 roubles for the gymnasium's own charity, which at the time was a considerable sum of money.
in 1903 Michael Wawelberg graduated from the University of St. Petersburg law school. That year he also took over the management of the Wawelberg Bank, which in 1912 was renamed the St. Petersburg Commercial Bank (Петербургский Торговый банк). In 1913 a branch was founded in Poland and became a publicly traded company – the Western Bank (Bank Zachodni) in Poland.
According to the legend after one of his new bank buildings was constructed and Michael Wawelberg inspected it and could not find any deficiency with the work, he ordered to change the doors anyway because the door sign said "push." That's not what I do in life, said Wawelberg, I only pull things toward myself.
In 1917 on the eve of the Bolshevik putsch Michael Wawelberg lived in Czarskoe Selo at 66 Boulvardnaia ulitsa (66 Boulevard Street, ул. Бульварая, 66, Soviet name Октябрьский бульвар, Oktiabr'skii Boulevard). He was the chairman of the Commercial Bank and director of the board of Donetsk and Grushev Coal and Anthracite Mines (директор правления Донецко-Грушевского акционерного общества каменно-угольных и антрацитовых копий).
He fled Russia after 1917 and then disappears from the public view. Most likely he settled in Poland or spent some time there, because in Andrei Serkov's book on Russian Free Masonry he mentions that two free masons, Alexander Erdman and Michael Wawelberg (М. И. Вавельберг), as they considered themselves Russian, petitioned Grand Manster of the Polish Lodge with a request to allow them to found the Russian Lodge in Warsaw.