OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Independiente Barranquilla

Independiente Barranquilla Futsal is a futsal club located in the city of Barranquilla that participates in the Liga Colombiana de Fútbol Sala. It was founded during the second half of 2012. In 2023 they won their first league title in Cúcuta against Cúcuta Futsal F.C. In February 2024, they won the Super Liga Betplay Futsal title against Sport Team of Bogotá, which gave them a place in the 2024 Copa Libertadores de Futsal in Argentina, where they finished in 4th place.

## History

In the second half of 2012, after the withdrawal of sponsorship by the Universidad Autónoma del Caribe Fútbol club, the president of the club, Álvaro Lora, maintained a base of players from the Atlántico de Fútbol Sala team and baptized the team with the name of Barranquilla Futsal with the support of the Atlantic Football League.
In 2015 the name of the team was changed to Independiente Barranquilla Futsal. It is the only team from the Colombian Caribbean coast to be league champions and participate in the Copa Libertadores de Futsal.

## Participations

| Season | Position | Name |
| 2011-I | Runners-up | Uniautónoma |
| 2011-II | Quarter-finals | Uniautónoma |
| 2012-I | Semi-finals | Uniautónoma |
| 2012-II | Quarter-finals | Barranquilla Futsal |
| 2013-I | Semi-finals | Barranquilla Futsal |
| 2013-II | Group stage | Barranquilla Futsal |
| 2014-I | Group stage | Barranquilla Futsal |
| 2014-II | Group stage | Barranquilla Futsal |
| 2015-I | Group stage | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2015-II | Group stage | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2016-I | Quarter-finals | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2016-II | Quarter-finals | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2017-I | Group stage | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2017-II | Group stage | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2018-I | Quarter-finals | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2018-II | Semi-finals | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2019 | Round of 16 | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2021 | Group stage | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2022-I | Group stage | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2023-II | Liga Betplay Futsal champion | Independiente Barranquilla |
| 2024 | Super Liga Betplay Futsal champion | Independiente Barranquilla |

## Honors
### National titles

| Titles | Country | Season |
| Liga Betplay Futsal | Colombia | 2023-II |
| Super Liga Betplay Futsal | Colombia | 2024 |
# Cofield Mundi

Cofield Mundi is a South African singer and songwriter born in Johannesburg, South Africa. Raised in a musical family, she began singing and performing from a young age and wrote her first song at the age of 12. Her aunt is South African born actress and singer Jill Kirkland, famous for her role in the movie Katrina.
Cofield's has released two albums, Ceremony and The Big Question through Universal Music Group, South Africa. Mundi's debut album, 'Ceremony' was received well by both critics and audiences, with it being described as 'intoxicating' and 'a debut album that most artists spend a lifetime trying to achieve.' and highly regarded by listeners, listing it as 'a deep soulful compilation of songs' and praise for her lyricism. The album's contents included a range of emotion laden ballads and danceable record, which stands out for the 2000s decade, sonically. Both albums were nominated for South African Music Awards. Cofield began her musical career as lead singer for South African cult underground band, The Aeroplanes.
In 2005, Cofield became an ambassador for the Nelson Mandela 46664 foundation and performed at the concert in George alongside Will Smith, Annie Lennox and Queen with Paul Rodgers.

## Career

Cofield has co-written with notable artists and writers, like Russell Dickerson, whose single Yours debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Heat Seeker chart, Cary Barlowe, Adam Zelkind, Jeff Cohen, Matthew Puckett and Wayne Carson, who wrote the all-time classic “Always on my Mind” recorded and performed by numerous stars including Elvis Presley, Wille Nelson, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash and Pet Shop Boys. Cofield has recorded in some of the most renowned studios worldwide, including Abbey Road Studios in London.
Cofield gained recognition after the release of her first album, Ceremony (Fresh Music) in 2003 which was nominated for Best Pop Album at the South African Music Awards SAMA'S 2004. Her second album, The Big Question (Universal Music Group) was nominated for Best Adult Contemporary album at the South African Music Awards SAMA's 2009.
In 2008, Cofield released her second album, The Big Question, through Sony BMG but later moved across to Universal where she re-released the album in 2009.
In 2011, Cofield appeared as a guest judge and performed on South African Idols Season v11.
In 2010, Idols (South Africa season 6) winner, Elvis Blue, covered the single Only wanna be with you on his album Lightly Tread, which Cofield co-wrote with Alissa Moreno. Lightly tread won Best Adult Contemporary Album at the 2012 South African Music Awards. One of the singles that Cofield co-wrote with Russell Dickerson called Make Time Stand Still, was covered by Idols South Africa (Season 7) runner up, Mark Haze, on his debut album, Where Angels Fear to Fly.

## Discography
### Albums

* - Ceremony On Apple Music 2004
* - The Big Question on Apple Music2009

### Compilations

* Palace Lounge presents Cafe D'Afrique
* Count me out (2006)
* Lightly Tread Elvis Blue
* Only want to be with you 2010 Elvis Blue
* Where Angels fear to Fly(2012)
* Make time stand still Mark Haze
* Get Fresh! Various Artists
# Chapleau 74

Chapleau 74 is a First Nations reserve close to Chapleau, Ontario. It is one of the reserves of the Chapleau Ojibway First Nation.
# John Macdonell (judge)

Sir John Macdonell KCB FBA (1 August 1846 – 17 March 1921) was a British jurist. He was King's Remembrancer (1912–1920) and invested as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. Shaw of Dunfermline gives a prefatory biography in Historical Trials.
John Macdonnell married writer and journalist Agnes Harrison in 1873.

## Selected publications

* A Survey of Political Economy. Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas. 1871. Retrieved 27 February 2019 – via Internet Archive.
* The Land Question; with particular reference to England and Scotland. London: Macmillan. 1873 – via HathiTrust.
* The Law of Master and Servant, 1883
* State Trials (New Series), 1888 (vols. 1–3)
* Macdonell, John; Manson, Edward William Donoghue, eds. (1913). Great Jurists of the World. London: John Murray. Retrieved 10 February 2019 – via Internet Archive.; 1914 edition, Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
* Law and Eugenics, 1916
* Historical Trials OUP, 1927; republished in 1931, 1933, 1936 as #23 in Thinker's Library
# Char de dépannage DNG/DCL

The Char de dépannage DNG/DCL is an armoured recovery vehicle built upon the chassis of the Leclerc battle tank.
The DCL comes as a replacement for the AMX-30 D in the role of a recovery and repair tank for battle tanks over 50 tonnes. Nexter designates it DNG (Dépanneur Nouvelle Génération, "next generation repair"); the French Army uses the term DCL (Dépanneur du Char Leclerc, "Leclerc tank repair").
The main role of the DCL is tugging disabled tanks out of a battle zone; its secondary roles include repairing damaged tanks, and helping in military engineering. For these roles, it is fitted with a crane which allows removing a tank turret, and a bulldozer blade.
20 DCL are currently in service in the French Army. One is deployed in South Lebanon in support of the 13 Leclerc tanks of the UNIFIL. 46 DCL are in service in the United Arab Emirates.

## Equipment

* Main winch: 180m long, 35 tonnes tugging
* Secondary winch: 230m, 1.3 tonne
* Crane: 30 tonnes lifting
* 3.4 metre bulldozer blade
* Diesel generator
* 20 DREB smoke generators
* 1 x 12.7 mm machine gun
# Chaouilley

Chaouilley is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# John Mullings Aldridge

John Mullings Aldridge (1843 – 18 March 1920) was an Anglican priest during the second half of the nineteenth century and the first decades of the 20th.
Aldridge was born in Devizes, Wiltshire, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was ordained deacon and priest in 1870. After a curacy in Kilcummin, he held incumbencies at Eyrecourt, Forfar, West Bridgford, Clanfield and Meysey Hampton. He was Dean of Clonfert from 1907 to 1920, when he died at the rectory in Eyrecourt.
# Channel River

The Channel River was a prehistoric river flowing between England and France during periods of low sea level during the ice ages. Its tributaries included the river Rhine in modern-day Netherlands, the River Thames in modern-day England and other rivers. Over the last 12,000 years rising seas have covered its course, through what is now the English Channel.

## Formation

Paleogeographers studying the Quaternary period have suggested that 600,000 years ago, although the Channel and the North Sea were flooded, the Weald-Artois ridge remained as a land bridge between Britain and Continental Europe, allowing people, plants and animals to cross. This barrier also separated the drainage basins of the rivers, with the Rhine and the Thames forced to flow into the North Sea.
A bathymetric study of the morphology of the current Channel floor in 2007 found evidence suggesting that the ridge was eroded by two 'megafloods' between 180,000 and 450,000 years ago. During periods of glaciation the British and the Fennoscandian ice sheets trapped water, preventing it from flowing north, and together with the land bridge to the south formed a glacial lake. The lake grew as the rivers continued to pour into it until it finally breached the southern ridge, creating what the paper called the 'Fleuve Manche', translating to Channel River, flowing through the vast shallow valley of the Channel Basin and into the Bay of Biscay.
This westward-flowing Channel River carried water not only from the rivers that currently enter the Channel, but also from those that now drain into the southern North Sea, among them the Rhine, Meuse, Thames and Scheldt, making it larger than any river in modern-day Europe.
The erosion from two such breaches left a significant gap in the ridge, so when the ice melted and the seas rose, water covered the area, cutting Britain off. Since the last ice age, around 12,000 years ago, the current Channel formed, and the Strait of Dover is now a 32 km (20 mi) wide gap in the ridge, bordered by cliffs of between 15 and 45 m (49 and 148 ft) high on both the Kent and the Calais sides.

## Studies

Unfortunately erosion along the coastline made it difficult to analyse sedimentary deposits, and to get a clear picture of what happened so long ago. This is why a team of Anglo-French scientists studied sedimentary deposits in the Bay of Biscay, where they will have remained undisturbed at the bottom of the sea for thousands of years. Their findings were published in 2009, and added more detail to the process of separation, and concluded that Britain and France were separated by a "super-river" during three periods of glaciation.
# John Neill (archbishop of Dublin)

John Robert Winder Neill (born 17 December 1945) was the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin until the end of January 2011.
The fourth generation of his family to become a clergyman, John Neill was educated in Dublin at the Avoca School and at Sandford Park. He attended Trinity College Dublin studying Hebrew and oriental languages winning a scholarship in 1965 and graduating in 1966. He subsequently studied at Jesus College and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He became a deacon in 1969, a priest in 1970, and a bishop in 1986.

## Affiliations

* Member, Governing Body of University College Galway (1986–97)
* Academic Council of the Irish School of Ecumenics
* President, Council of Churches for Britain and Ireland (1990–94)
* President of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland (1999–2002)
* Anglican Chairman of Porvoo Contact Group since 1998
* Member, Central Committee of the World Council of Churches
At the Lambeth Conference in 1988 he proposed all the approved resolutions in respect of Women in the Episcopate and was chairman of the Church of Ireland General Synod Committee on Ordination of Women (1988–91). He has served on many central committees of the Church of Ireland covering issues such as liturgical reform, education, communications, ministry, Christian unity and synodical structures. He was co-founder and chairman of the Church of Ireland/Methodist Church Joint Theological Working Party.

## Family

Neill and his wife Betty have three sons:
* The Reverend Canon Stephen Neill, Rector of Celbridge
* Andrew Neill, a member of the Garda Síochána
* Peter Neill, a photographer

## Pastoral ministry positions

* 1969–1971: Curate of St Paul's Glenageary, Dublin
* 1971–1974: Bishop's Vicar, Diocesan Registrar and Librarian, St Canice's Cathedral, Ossory
* 1974–1978: Incumbent of Abbeystrewry Union (Ross)
* 1978–1984: St Bartholomew's with Christ Church, Leeson Park (Dublin)
* 1984–1986: Archdeacon of Waterford
* 1986–1997: Bishop of Tuam, Killalla and Achonry
* 1997–2002: Bishop of Cashel and Ossory (Elected 23 April 1997; consecrated later that month)
* 2002–2011: Archbishop of Dublin, Bishop of Glendalough, Primate of Ireland, and Metropolitan (Elected on 29 August 2002)
# John R. Gordy

John R. Gordy II is a United States Air Force major general who most recently was the assistant deputy under secretary for international affairs. He previously commanded the United States Air Force Expeditionary Center.
He is set to retire from active duty.
# John R. Graham (footballer)

John R. Graham was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Newcastle, Graham played for Newcastle United and Bradford City. For Bradford City, he made 54 appearances in the Football League; he also made 5 FA Cup appearances.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# John Rickman

John Rickman may refer to:
* John Rickman (activist) (1910–1937), British communist activist
* John Rickman (broadcaster) (1913–1997), British broadcaster and journalist
* John Rickman (parliamentary official) (1771–1840), British statistician and parliamentary official
* John Rickman (psychoanalyst) (1891–1951), British psychoanalyst
# John Scudamore (courtier)

John Scudamore, (1 February 1542 – 14 April 1623) was an Elizabethan landowner, courtier, and politician.
He was the eldest son of William Scudamore (d. 1560) of Holme Lacy and Ursula (d. 1558), the daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Pakington. His father died while he was still a minor and his wardship was purchased by Sir James Croft of Croft Castle, Herefordshire, who married him to his daughter Eleanor Croft (d. 1569) in 1562.
The close relationship between Scudamore and his father-in-law continued after Eleanor's death and when Croft became a Comptroller of the Household in 1570, Scudamore accompanied him to court. By 1573 he was a Gentleman Usher to Queen Elizabeth and in 1599 Standard Bearer to The Honourable Band of Gentleman Pensioners.
Inheriting the family estate on the death of his grandfather John Scudamore (died 1571) He became Custos Rotulorum of Herefordshire in 1574, deputy lieutenant in 1575 and served as High Sheriff of Herefordshire in 1581. He was elected knight of the shire for Herefordshire for six terms, sitting continuously from 1571 to 1589 and again in 1597.
He wed his second wife, Mary Scudamore, daughter of Sir John Shelton of Norfolk and a member of the queen's privy chamber, secretly in late 1573 or early 1574 because the queen disliked her ladies getting married.
On his death he was succeeded by his grandson John, his son James having predeceased him. Another son John Scudamore als Wiseman became a Jesuit priest.
# John Rawleigh Jackson

John Rawleigh Jackson (1780 - after 1831) was a planter and slave-owner in Jamaica. He was elected to the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1820 representing Port Royal where he was also the chief magistrate in 1831.
# Chanmugam

Chanmugam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dennis Chanmugam (born 1948), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Dipika Chanmugam (born 1972), Sri Lankan swimmer
* Ganesar Chanmugam (1939–1996), Sri Lankan astrophysicist
* J. C. Chanmugam, Surveyor General of Sri Lanka
* Neil Chanmugam (1940–2014), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Channa aurantipectoralis

Channa aurantipectoralis, also known as the orangefinned snakehead, is a species of fish in the Channidae family and is found in the Karnaphuli River in Mizoram, India. The species is an amphibious fish.
# Charles Alfred Hodgetts

Charles Alfred Hodgetts, CMG, VD (23 August 1859 – 3 April 1952) was a Canadian medical doctor and public health official, described in his obituary as the "dean of Canadian public health".
Born in Toronto, Hodgetts was educated at the Toronto Model School, the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Victoria University, and Queen's University. He graduated from the Royal College of Physicians in London in 1888.
He held positions with the Ontario Provincial Board of Health, rising to become its secretary. He was one of the founders of the Canadian Red Cross Society and director of the St John's Ambulance Association. He also served as medical adviser to the federal Commission of Conservation.
During the First World War, Hodgetts served with the Canadian Army Medical Corps, for which he was appointed a CMG in 1917.
# Charles Bowen Cooke

Charles John Bowen Cooke CBE (11 January 1859 – 18 October 1920) was born in Orton Longueville (then in Huntingdonshire) and was Chief Mechanical Engineer (CME) of the London and North Western Railway (LNWR). He was the first to add superheating to the locomotives of the railway. He wrote a book called British locomotives: their history, construction; and modern development which was published in 1893, with a second edition in 1894, and third in 1899 A second book, Developments in Locomotive Practice followed in 1902.
Whilst CME of the LNWR he was responsible for the introduction of several new locomotive designs, including the George the Fifth and Claughton classes.
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1918 New Year Honours for his efforts during the First World War.
He died on 18 October 1920 and is buried in the churchyard at St Just in Roseland, Cornwall.

## Locomotive designs

* LNWR George the Fifth Class 4-4-0
* LNWR Queen Mary Class 4-4-0
* LNWR Class G 0-8-0
* LNWR Class G1 0-8-0
* LNWR Claughton Class 4-6-0
* LNWR Prince of Wales Class 4-6-0
* LNWR 1185 Class 0-8-2T
* LNWR Prince of Wales Tank Class 4-6-2T
# John Maitland (Kirkcudbright MP)

John Maitland (1841 – February 1922) was a Liberal Party politician.
He was elected Liberal MP for Kirkcudbright Stewartry in 1874 but stood down at the next election in 1880.
# John William Fisher Beaumont

Sir John William Fisher Beaumont, QC, PC (4 September 1877 – 8 February 1974) was the Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court.

## Early life

Beaumont was born in St Pancras, London in 1877. His father Edward Beaumont was also Bar-at-law. He was educated at Winchester College and Pembroke College, Cambridge. Beaumont passed B.A. with First Class in 1899 and received a scholarship. In 1901, he was called to the Bar by the Lincoln's Inn.

## Career

After Sir Amberson Barrington Marten, Beaumont became the Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court in 1930 and was in office till 1943, thus held that office for the longest period in the history of the High Court. He was knighted in the 1931 New Year Honours, and was several times called upon to act temporarily as a judge of the Federal Court of India. Beaumont worked there from 1942 to 1943. He was also appointed a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.
He died in 1974 and was buried on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Johnson Point (South Georgia)

Johnson Point is a point jutting into Jacobsen Bight dividing it into two bays, on the south coast of South Georgia. The point marks the southern end of one of the best sedimentary successions on the island. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1982 after Clive E. Johnson, a British Antarctic Survey field assistant in the area in 1975–76, and at Rothera Station, 1977–79. Clive Johnson is now one of the most experienced polar explorers in the UK today; in 2001, he was awarded the 'Polar Medal' by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II for his 'Outstanding contribution to and as a member of British polar expeditions.'
# John Stewart Johnston

John Stewart Johnston (7 May 1906 – ) was a unionist politician in Northern Ireland.
Johnston was born in Lurgan, the second son of Sir John Johnston MP. He studied at Bootham School in Yorkshire and in Montreux. He returned to Northern Ireland, where he became a director of a linen company. Despite having no political experience, he was elected as an Ulster Unionist Party member of the Senate of Northern Ireland in 1958, serving until 1965; he was then re-elected in 1967 and served until the abolition of the body.
# John Tresilian

John Tresilian (c. 1450 – after 1515) was a British master smith who worked for Edward IV of England.
All we know about Tresilian comes through few documents in Windsor Castle and his surviving handiwork. His name is Cornish but the dates of his birth and death unclear.
According to official documents, John Tresilian was a "principal smith" that worked in Windsor Castle from 1477 to 1484. His annual wage was £24 5s or 16 pence a day. Documents mention him in connection to a 1479 creation of a large anvil that was brought to Windsor. In the King's Book of Payments for the year 1515 Tresilian was paid 30s 5d for clockmaking. He probably died within a couple of years. His successor was Anthony Trassillion, who might have been his son.
Other clues are based on his unique handiwork. Based on the craftsmanship, Tresilian was involved with making gates to Edward IVs tomb and suite of door furniture for his chantry at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, between 1477 and 1484. Before 1841 these had been attributed to Brabant painter Quentin Metsys (who lived from 1466 to 1530). Tresilian's other works would be the lock and ring plates to the door of Edward IVs chantry, the lock plates originally on the north and south sides of the choir and Henry VI offertory.
# Jon Haffner

Johan ("Jon") Fredrik Wilhelm Haffner (born 2 March 1940) is a Norwegian surgeon and Professor Emeritus at the University of Oslo. He served as president of the Norwegian Medical Association from 1988 to 1991. His research has focused on the excitatory adrenergic response in gastric smooth muscle, and he has authored several textbooks and articles in his field.
Haffner graduated as a physician in Glasgow in 1964 and earned a dr.med. (D.Sc.) degree in medicine at the University of Oslo in 1973. He became a specialist in general surgery in 1977 and gastroenterological surgery in 1981. He became a senior consultant at Oslo University Hospital, Ullevål in 1983. In 2003 he became professor at the University of Oslo.
He is a son of Johan Haffner, who was President of the Norwegian Medical Association 1954–1957.
# Jonny Mendoza

Jonny Gabriel Mendoza Alvorado (born July 8, 1983) is a male flyweight boxer from Venezuela, who represented his native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. There he was eliminated in the second round of the men's flyweight division (– 51 kg) by Namibia's Paulus Ambunda on points: 19-39. He qualified for the Olympic Games by ending up in second place at the 2nd AIBA American 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Jong In-chol

Jong In-chol (born 20 October 1957) is a North Korean judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.