OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Wong (sports commentator)

Peter Wong Hing Kwei (born 26 February 1944; Chinese: 黃興桂) is a Hong Kong sports commentator and former football manager. He is currently a director at Hong Kong Third Division club Tsuen Wan.

## Managerial career

Wong has served as head coach at Eastern, South China and Tsuen Wan. In the 1982-83 season, South China under Wong were relegated to Second Division, for the first time in the club's history and only exempted from relegation upon request to the Hong Kong Football Association.

## Punditry

Wong has also worked in ESPN in Singapore, and hosts a wide variety of Cantonese sports programmes, including football, basketball, baseball, American football, tennis and boxing.
He is famous for his odd catchphrases during programmes, such as:
    There are only two possibilities for penalty: it's either going to go in or not.
    Who're the best friends of goalkeepers in the match? Of course the posts and the bars are
    Which team scores first in this match has a greater chance to win the match.
    Gary Neville has 3 weaknesses: no pace, running slow, not fast enough.
    This match can be put in the fridge now. (meaning the result is unlikely to change)
Such catchphrases are often use by other Cantonese-speaking sports commentators. He is a very controversial football commentator in Hong Kong, many find his commentating style being senseless but he has also many supporters thinking he is very entertaining. His catchphrases and quotes in his shows has once been quoted in an email on the internet, named "101 golden football quotes of Peter Wong", which was then widely circulated. He also teaches English, Spanish, French and Italian languages during a football match to Hong Kong audiences. His best partner is Simon Kong, with whom he has co-operated for 15 years in UEFA Champions League commentary.
He is described as a commentator, who integrates Latin and English styles of football commentary, together with local Hong Kong slang.

## Honours
### Eastern

* Hong Kong Senior Shield: 1981–82

## Personal life

Despite his entertaining performance during programmes, Wong has experienced several tragedies in his life. His father, a Hong Kong tycoon, was kidnapped and killed in 1959. The kidnap case was known as the Three Wolves Case (三狼案) and is considered one of the most famous crimes in the Hong Kong history. His wife also died in a plane crash while travelling alone in the United States in 1982.
Wong is a Liverpool fan, as he wrote in one famous sentence: I tip Liverpool in feelings, but I tip Milan in sense, in a newspaper before the final of the 2005 UEFA Champions League. In addition, it can be obviously seen that Peter Wong is so excited during the commentary of Liverpool matches.
Wong has a wide interpersonal connection, he has a lot of celebrity friends as he mentioned in his programmes. And he often said that the legendary English football commentator, Martin Tyler is one of his mentors.
# Substance Abuse

Substance Abuse may mean:
* Substance abuse, such as drug abuse
* Substance Abuse (band), a hip-hop group
* Substance Abuse, a 2009 mixtape by Smoke DZA, re-issued in 2012
* "Substance Abuse", the 20th episode of the anime Eureka Seven
# Sheila Rock

Sheila Rock is an American photographer who was active in London since 1970. Rock is primarily known for her music photography, specifically her work during the punk and post-punk scene.
In 2017, from April 26 to July 4, the Barbican Music Library and Barbican Art Gallery hosted an exhibit of Rock's work including some of her vintage prints from the 1970s.
Her work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston and the National Portrait Gallery, London. She has published four books of her works.
She studied at Boston University, and London Film School. She was married to Mick Rock, who was also a photographer.

## Publications

* Sera (2003)
* Horses
* Punk+ (2013)
* Tough & Tender (2015)
* Young Punks (2020)
* 80s Sound and Vision (2022)
* New Romantics from Billy's to the People's Palace (2023)
# Some Lonesome Night

Some Lonesome Night is a song by George W. Meyer with lyrics by Grant Clarke and George Whiting. It was published in 1918 by Leo Feist Inc.
# Məmmədabad

Məmmədabad (also, Mamedabad) is a village and municipality in the Saatly Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,480.
# Louis W. Schultz

Louis W. Schultz (March 24, 1927 – February 19, 2008) is a former justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from August 19, 1980, to September 6, 1993, appointed from Johnson County, Iowa.
Born in Deep River, Iowa, to Martin and Esther Schultz, he served in the United States Navy during World War II, as a pharmacist mate 3rd class aboard the USS Benevolence and the USS President Adams. He graduated from Deep River High School in 1944, and attended Central College. He received an LL.B. from Drake University in 1949. He worked for Farm Bureau Insurance for a time, and entered the practice of law in Marengo, Iowa in 1956, serving as a county attorney from 1960 to 1968. He was a judge of the 6th Judicial District of Iowa from 1970 to August 19, 1980, when he was appointed to the Supreme Court.
Schultz died in his sleep from heart disease in his home in Williamsburg, Iowa, at the age of 80.
# Richard England

Richard England may refer to:
* Richard England (cyclist) (born 1981), Australian racing cyclist
* Richard England (architect) (born 1937), Maltese architect, writer, artist and academic
* Sir Richard England (British Army officer, born 1793) (1793–1883), British Army general
* Richard G. England (1750–1812), British Army officer and Lieutenant-Governor of Plymouth
# Truth or Dare: 6th Floor Rear Flat

Truth or Dare: 6th Floor Rear Flat (Chinese: 六樓后座; pinyin: Liù lóu hòu zuò) is a 2003 Hong Kong film directed by Barbara Wong, starring an ensemble cast featuring Karena Lam, Candy Lo, Juno Mak, Teresa Carpio, Roy Chow, Laurence Chou, and Edwin Siu. The film was considered both a critical and commercial success, and won various awards in both the 23rd Annual Hong Kong Film Awards and the 40th Annual Golden Horse Awards.

## Synopsis

The plot revolves around the party-loving residents of the Rear Flat and a drunken deal made in a game of Truth or Dare with the elderly flat owner lady, Suzy; the deal required all the residents to make a wish and make it happen within a year, and whoever fails had to face the consequence of eating Suzy's fecal matter. What started as a joke turned into a seemingly serious matter as the youngsters thrived for their ambition with gusto.

## Sequel

Wong directed a 2008 Sequel to the film, 6th Floor Rear Flat: Happy Funeral (Chinese: 六樓后座2: 家屬謝禮), starring a new generation of youngsters who take over the Rear Flat after previous residents presumably move out. The ensemble cast includes several Hong Kong hip hop and pop sensations, featuring Elanne Kong, Tian Yuan, and band members of I Love You Boyz and FAMA, as well as veteran Hong Kong actors Eric Tsang and Patrick Dunn. In the sequel, characters make references to the previous residents, and the film also sees cameos from four of the previous residents of the flat, having all returned to visit Suzy after their various successes.
The film follows a basic premise of 6 friends whom have just moved into a flat in Hong Kong. They play a round of truth or dare and are dared to do something with their lives. They will have to complete the task in one year or else be forced to eat the waste products of Suzy, the owner of the flat.

## Cast and roles

* Karena Lam - Karena
* Candy Lo - Candy
* Roy Chow - Leo
* Lawrence Chou - Wing
* Patrick Tang - Jean
* William So - Officer Hong
* Teresa Carpio - Wing's mother
* Law Koon-Lan - Miss Kim
* Lawrence Cheng - Jason (voice only)
* Angela Au
* Wong Chun-chun - Amy (cameo)
* Clarence Hui - Paco
* Sammy Leung - Bo
* Edwin Siu - Edwin
* Courtney Wu - Auction guest
# Maxillaria schunkeana

Maxillaria schunkeana (syn. Brasiliorchis schunkeana) is a species of orchid. The colors of its flower are very close to black, but it is actually a very dark purple-red, giving the impression of a black flower.

## Distribution

The plant is found in the rainforest in Espírito Santo State, Brazil, at elevations of 600 to 700 meters. Primarily found in forest biomes, this genus is easily diagnosed by its sulcate to ridged, bifoliate pseudobulbs and its long-lasting campanulate.
# The Taking of Pelham One Two Three

The Taking of Pelham One Two Three or The Taking of Pelham 123 can refer to:
* The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (novel), a 1973 thriller novel by Morton Freedgood writing as "John Godey"
* The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974 film), a film adaptation directed by Joseph Sargent and starring Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw
* The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1998 film), a television movie directed by Félix Enríquez Alcalá and starring Edward James Olmos and Vincent D'Onofrio
* The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009 film), a film adaptation directed by Tony Scott and starring Denzel Washington and John Travolta
# Reyners

Reyners may refer to:
* Jelle Reyners (1600–1634), Dutch Golden Age painter
* Martin Reyners, New Zealand geophysicist and seismologist
* Reyners v Belgium, a 1974 EU law case concerning the free movement of services in the European Union
# Məmişlər

Məmişlər or Mamishlar or Mamyshlyar may refer to:
* Məmişlər, Sabirabad, Azerbaijan
* Məmişlər, Shusha, Azerbaijan
* Məmişlər, Dmanisi, Georgia
# Spire Memorial

Spire Memorial may refer to:
* The Bomber Command Spire Memorial, a spire erected in memory of the men of the RAF's Bomber Command near the English city of Lincoln
* The Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, the spire of a bombed out church in the German city of Berlin that has been retained as a memorial
# Richard Callicott

Richard Callicott (1604–1686) (also spelled "Collacott," "Collicot", "Calicot", "Collacot") was a New England colonist who was a fur trader, land investor, and early leader of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He also had two Native American servants who became prominent translators in New York and New England.
Callicott was born in Barnstaple, Devon, England, in 1604. He settled in Massachusetts in 1631/32 in the area which was then known as Dorchester (now Milton), near where Israel Stoughton built his grist mill in 1634. Callicott built a wharf and trading post on the Neponset River to trade with the local Native Americans, and he purchased large grants of land from Sachem Cutshamekin. Callicott constructed his "house in 1634 at [what is now] the northwest corner of Adams and Center Streets in Dorchester, on the Colonial Road to Plymouth. Not far away, he built a wharf on Gulliver's Creek as a landing for smaller boats to carry the furs to market." Callicot was a leader in the First Parish Church of Dorchester. Callicott took in several Native American orphans as servants including John Sassamon, who became a notable figure as a missionary and adversary of King Philip. Callicot served in Massachusetts Bay as a surveyor, selectman, deputy, and commissary for the troops during the Pequot War in 1637. During the War, Callicot received a captured Native American, known as Cockenoe, as a servant, and Cockenoe later became a translator for John Eliot in completing the Eliot Indian Bible, the first Bible printed in America. Callicott surveyed the boundary between Dedham and Dorchester in 1638 and between Massachusetts and Connecticut in 1641. Callicott became an early member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts. Callicott was also an associate of Roger Williams, for whom Callicot served as his power of attorney in a legal dispute. Callicot later settled in Saco and Portland in the Province of Maine for a period, before returning to Boston.

## Personal life

Callicot married twice: firstly to Joanna Thorne, who died in 1640. The following year, he married Thomasine. Callicott's daughter, Bethiah, married the son of Daniel Gookin, a politician, military leader, and writer about Native Americans.

## Death

Callicott died in Boston in 1686 and is buried in the Copp's Hill Burying Ground.
# Nan Cadastre

Nan Cadastre is a village in the Croix-des-Bouquets commune of the Croix-des-Bouquets Arrondissement, in the Ouest department of Haiti.
# Maxillaria sophronitis

Maxillaria sophronitis, the sophronitis-like maxillaria, is a species of orchid found in Venezuela and northeastern Colombia.
# Vukobratović

Vukobratović (Serbian Cyrillic: Вукобратовић) is a Serbian surname, derived from the male given name Vukobrat. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dragomir Vukobratović (b. 1988), Serbian footballer
* Lana Vukobratović (b. 1954), Serbian film editor
* Miomir Vukobratović (1931–2012), Serbian roboticist
# Peter Molnar (geophysicist)

Peter Molnar (August 25, 1943 – June 23, 2022) was a professor in Geological Sciences at the University of Colorado. His research focused on aspects of how mountain ranges form and continental lithosphere deforms.
Molnar was born August 25, 1943, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in physics from Oberlin College in 1965 and his Ph.D. in seismology from Columbia University in 1970.
He was a winner of the Crafoord Prize and a fellow of the American Geophysical Union. He won the Crafoord Prize in 2014 for discovering "the driving forces behind plate motions and the place of continents in the plate tectonic model of Earth's evolution. Innovatively combining geological and geophysical methods of inquiry with satellite measurements and modelling, the Laureate has also paved the way to a new understanding of the formation of mountain ranges and their role in global tectonics."
# Rule G

Rule G is a prohibition against railroad employees working while intoxicated. It was originally a near-universal provision of individual railroads' operating rules, and is now part of the universal code of the Association of American Railroads.
In addition to prohibiting the use or possession of drugs and alcohol, the rule also provides for "reasonable suspicion", wherein a rail carrier may require an employee to submit to a breathalyzer or urine test if he is suspected of being under the influence. A refusing employee is considered to be in violation and may be suspended or terminated with no further procedure.
# Shiban'gou Yangtze River Bridge

The Fuling Shibangou Yangtze River Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge over the Yangtze River in Fuling District, Chongqing, China. Completed in 2009, it has a main span of 450 metres (1,480 ft) placing it among the longest cable-stayed bridges in the world.
# Longuet

Longuet is a surname of French origin. It may refer to :
* Benjamin Longuet (1685–1761), English banker and Governor of the Bank of England 1747–49
* Charles Longuet (1839–1903), French journalist and socialist
* Charles Stephen Longuet (1861–1941), New Zealand lawyer and Mayor of Invercargill
* Didi Longuet (born 1981), Dutch professional footballer
* Edgar Longuet (1879–1950), French physician and socialist, grandson of Karl Marx
* Gérard Longuet (born 1946), French conservative politician
* Jean Longuet (1876–1938), French socialist, son of Jenny and Charles Longuet, grandson of Karl Marx
* Jenny Longuet (1844–1883), daughter of Jenny and Karl Marx, and wife of Charles Longuet
* Karl-Jean Longuet (1904–1981), French sculptor, son of Jean Longuet
* Robert-Jean Longuet (1901–1987), French lawyer and journalist
# Spire Glacier

Spire Glacier is in Snoqualmie National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington and is on the west slopes of Spire Point. Spire Glacier flows generally northwest for a distance of approximately .50 mi (0.80 km). An arête separates the glacier from Dana Glacier to the east. Spire Glacier descends from nearly 7,400 to 6,000 ft (2,300 to 1,800 m).
# Maupas, Aube

Maupas (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Taylor Chain

Taylor Chain I & II are a pair of documentary films, produced by Kartemquin FIlms, that first examine a seven-week workers' strike at a Hammond, Indiana, chain manufacturing plant and then follow the collective bargaining process of the same plant one decade later. Originally released by Kartemquin as two separate short documentaries in 1980 and 1984, Taylor Chain I & II were released together to show how the decade-long labor movement was affected by the recession and anti-union legislation of the early 1980s.
Taylor Chain I: The Story in a Union Local begins in the 1970s, as workers at the Taylor Chain manufacturing plant begin negotiations with management for a new contract. Cameras go from the factory floor into the union hall, as workers both young and old argue about stipulations within proposed contracts. The negotiations lead to a seven-week strike, as the union takes to the picket line. Eventually, both sides make concessions and the workers return to work.
Taylor Chain II: The Story of Collective Bargaining begins ten years later, in the early 1980s, as both workers and management are attempting to save the plant as recession and globalization have reduced the factory's workforce drastically. The union and management sit across from one another in a Holiday Inn conference room, trying to come to a compromise that will both save the plant as well as take care of the workforce. In the end, the two sides come to an agreement, but it is not enough to save Taylor Chain from closure.
Directed by Jerry Blumenthal and Gordon Quinn, Taylor Chain I was the winner of the 1980 William Friedkin Award at the Chicago International Film Festival. Also directed by Blumenthal and Quinn, Taylor Chain II won the First Award at the 1985 International Labor Communications Association Film & Broadcast Competition. Broadcast on public television, Taylor Chain I & II have been praised for their realistic glimpse into the lives of blue-collar workers.
# Sabane

Sabane may refer to:
* Sabanê language, Brazil
* Sabane Station, Iwate, Japan
# Rule High School

Rule High School may refer to:
* Rule High School (Texas)
* Rule High School (Knoxville)
# William Henry Stone (physician)

William Henry Stone FRCP (5 July 1830, London – 5 July 1891, Wandsworth, London) was an English physician, known for his studies on electro-therapy and the electrical properties of the human body.

## Biography

After education at Charterhouse School, William Henry Stone matriculated at Balliol College, Oxford on 30 November 1848. He graduated there B.A. in 1852 and M.A. in 1855. He was a medical student at St Thomas’ Hospital and graduated there with B.M. degree in 1856. After a brief visit to Trinidad as a medical inspector of health, Stone returned in 1857 to St Thomas' Hospital as medical registrar. In 1861 he was appointed physician to the Surrey Dispensary and assistant physician to the Royal Brompton Hospital. At St Thomas' Hospital, he lectured on forensic medicine, became in 1874 assistant physician and lecturer on materia medica and physics, and became in 1882 full physician; he retired there in the summer of 1890 due to health problems. In 1863 he was elected F.R.C.P.
In 1868 Stone became physician to the London office of the Clergy Mutual Assurance Society and continued in that capacity for many years. His successor at the insurance company was J. Kingston Fowler. Stone was a vice-president of the Physical Society of London.
Stone delivered, to the Royal College of Physicians, the Croonian Lecture (On some Applications of Physics to Medicine) in 1879. He delivered the Lumleian Lectures (The Electrical Condition of the Human Body: Man as a Conductor and Electrolyte) in 1886 and the Harveian Oration in 1887.
# Longueuil Chevaliers

The Longueuil Chevaliers ("Cavaliers") were a junior ice hockey team in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, playing in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada at Colisée Jean Béliveau. They were founded in 1982 and set a Canadian Hockey League record for the most successful season ever by an expansion franchise, going 37-29-4 under the coaching of Jacques Lemaire. Longueuil reached the league finals for the President's Cup in both of their first two seasons. The Chevaliers finished runners-up both times losing to greater Montreal rival teams, the Verdun Juniors in 1983, and the Laval Voisins in 1984.
Longueuil failed to qualify for the playoffs in their next two seasons, but in returned to the playoffs in 1987 coached by Guy Chouinard. The team started the season with Guy Lapointe as general manager, who was promoted to assistant coach with the Quebec Nordiques mid-season. Lapointe was then replaced with Michel Larocque. The Chevaliers survived the round-robin to start the post-season, then faced the Laval Titan in the division finals. Laval won the first three games then Longueuil came back, winning four consecutive games and the series. Returning to the league finals, the Chevaliers defeated the Chicoutimi Saguenéens. The Chevaliers travelled to Oshawa, Ontario to compete in the 1987 Memorial Cup versus the host Oshawa Generals and the Medicine Hat Tigers, finishing in third place.
However, low attendance doomed the team to failure and they moved to Victoriaville in 1987, becoming the Victoriaville Tigres. The team was owned by Gilles Lupien.

## NHL alumni

Ten alumni who played for Longueuil in the QMJHL also played in the NHL.
* Marc Bureau
* J. J. Daigneault
* Martin Desjardins
* Donald Dufresne
* Daniel Gauthier
* Luc Gauthier
* Andre Racicot
* Yves Racine
* Daniel Shank
* Ronnie Stern
# Yuri Ovchinnikov

Yuri Ovchinnikov may refer to:
* Yuri Ovchinnikov (biochemist) (1934–1988), Soviet bioorganic chemist
* Yuri Ovchinnikov (figure skater) (born 1950), Russian figure skater
# Spin Boldak District

Spin Boldak is a district in the eastern part of Kandahar Province, Afghanistan. It borders Daman District to the west, Arghistan District to the north, Qila Abdullah District of Pakistan to the east and Shorabak District to the south. The population was estimated at 100,400 in 2006. The district center is the town of Spin Boldak, located in the western part of the district on the road to Pakistan.
On 21 November 2009, five Afghan Border Force members were killed by a roadside bomb. On the same day, according to a Taliban spokesman, a district police commander was also killed. At least 100 people were killed in a mass shooting in 2021 by the Taliban.
# Lot K, KLCC

Lot K, KLCC is a tentative name of the development project that is underway on Lot K and Lot 185 on Kuala Lumpur City Center, Kuala Lumpur. The development comprising two towers, inclusive of offices and Kuala Lumpur's first luxury Raffles Hotel of between 35 and 77 storeys. The project is being designed by César Pelli Architects, designers of the adjacent Petronas Towers, and the environmental design and engineering firm Neapoli.

## Suria extension

The towers would sit on a four-storey shopping complex podium that will be integrated with the present Suria KLCC mall. The new Suria mall extension will be interconnect with the current mall. Integration with the KLCC Park will also be enhanced.
# Tulsa Municipal Building

The Tulsa Municipal Building is a neoclassical building that served as the city of Tulsa's city hall from 1917 until 1969.

## History

In 1915, the city of Tulsa passed a bond for construction of a new municipal building. The building was designed in the neoclassical style by Joe Bruce. The building was first occupied in 1917, finished construction in 1919 and was the seat of city government until 1969. The building was vacant between 1969 and 1973, when it was renovated by architect Joe Coleman. In 1975, the building was the second building in Tulsa listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Maununneva

Maununneva (Finnish), Magnuskärr (Swedish) is a neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland. It is a subdivision of the Kaarela district in Helsinki.
* This Southern Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
60°15′N 24°54′E﻿ / ﻿60.250°N 24.900°E﻿ / 60.250; 24.900
# Sankenbachsee

The Sankenbachsee is a tarn southwest of Baiersbronn in the Black Forest in southwestern Germany. The Sankenbach stream flows through the lake. In the 1980s a low weir was built at the outflow of the Sankenbach which protects the lake from silting up.