OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Opera Nazionale Combattenti

The Opera Nazionale Combattenti was an Italian charitable organisation set up to provide assistance to veterans of the First World War. It was established in December 1917, in the immediate aftermath of the disastrous Italian defeat at the Battle of Caporetto (now Kobarid, Slovenia), and was intended both to improve the morale of soldiers in the army and to provide for their eventual return to civilian life. Francesco Saverio Nitti and Alberto Beneduce were influential in its establishment, and Beneduce was the first president.
In 1919 the association was divided into three sections: agrarian, financial, and social. The agrarian section co-ordinated the expropriation of agricultural land for re-distribution to ex-soldiers.
Under the Italian Fascist régime in the years following the First World War, the association was involved in the so-called Battle for Grain in 1926, and from 1928 in the drainage of the wetlands of the Agro Pontino as part of the so-called Battle for Land. After the Second World War it received land under the agricultural reforms of 1950.
The association was disbanded in 1977.
# Jack Bisset

John James Bisset (1 September 1900 – 21 August 1966) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club and played for and coached the South Melbourne Football Club in the VFL.

## Family

He married Bridget Catherine Quigley (1896–1971) in 1920. Their son, Ray Bisset, played for Fitzroy Second XVIII and Melbourne Second XVIII, before playing for the Moe Football Club; and their daughter married Des Healey.

## Football
### Nar Nar Goon

Bisset started his football career at Nar Nar Goon, captaining their 1921 premiership side. He also played with Nar Nar Goon in 1924 and 1925.

### Port Melbourne

He moved to Port Melbourne in the VFA in 1922 was fullback for their premiership side in that year.

### Stawell

He was captain-coach of Stawell in the Wimmera Football League from 1926 to 1927. He began playing as a follower.

### Richmond

He moved to Richmond where he made his VFL debut in 1928. He spent two seasons with the Tigers, 1928 and 1931, both ending in Grand Final losses.

### Nhill

In between his two seasons at Richmond he was captain-coach at Nhill. In 1930, he was part of the combined Wimmera Football League team that defeated a combined Gippsland team 11.15 (81) to 4.8 (32), in the Victorian Country Football Championship match, played on Saturday, 9 August 1930, on a very muddy M.C.G.

### South Melbourne

In 1932 he was recruited by South Melbourne and became their captain-coach the following season. Bisset had an immediate impact on the club, guiding them to their first premiership in 15 years — the collection of players recruited from interstate in 1932/1933 became known as South Melbourne's "Foreign Legion".
He remained coach until the end of the 1936 season having reached the Grand Final in every year. South Melbourne however could not repeat their 1933 success, losing the Grand Finals by 39, 20 and 11 points respectively.

### Port Melbourne

He was appointed captain-coach of Port Melbourne in 1937; however, as a consequence of the team's poor performance, he resigned his position mid-way through the season.

### Rainbow

In 1938, he was appointed captain coach of the Rainbow Football Club in the Southern Mallee Football Association. He was unable to play for part of the season due to having fractured ribs. Rainbow lost the 1938 Grand Final against Hopetoun Football Club 21.11 (137) to 11.6 (72).

## Military service

He enlisted in the Second AIF in June 1940.

## Team of the century

Having won 63 of the 80 games that he coached, Bisset was named coach of the Swans' official 'Team of the Century'.
# G-class blimp

The G-Class Blimps were a series of non-rigid airships (blimps) used by the United States Navy. In 1935, instead of developing a new design airship, the Navy purchased the Goodyear Blimp Defender for use as a trainer and utility airship assigning it the designator G-1. Defender was built by the Goodyear Aircraft Company of Akron, Ohio and was the largest blimp in the company’s fleet of airships that were used for advertising and as passenger airships. Goodyear built additional G-class airships for the Navy during World War II to support training needs.

## Operational history

After purchase on September 23, 1935, G-1 was in constant use until it was lost in a mid-air collision on 8 June 1942 with another blimp, the L-2. The two blimps were conducting experimental visual and photographic observations during night flight. Although twelve people were killed in the crash, G-1 had demonstrated her capabilities as a trainer and utility blimp. As the Navy needed additional training airships during the World War II war time build up, a contract was awarded on 24 December 1942 for seven more G-class airships. These were assigned the designation Goodyear ZNN-G. (Z = lighter-than-air; N = non-rigid; N = trainer; G = type/class). The envelope size of these new G-class blimps was increased over that of G-1 by 13,700 cu ft (390 m$^3$).
Airships G-2 through G-5 were delivered by late 1943 and G-6 through G-8 followed in early 1944. They were used for training mainly from the two major lighter-than-air bases, NAS Lakehurst and NAS Moffett Field on the southern edge of the San Francisco Bay.

## Operators
### United States

* United States Navy

## Specifications (G-1)

General characteristics
* Crew: 2-3
* Capacity: 7-8
* Length: 186 ft 8 in (56.94 m)
* Diameter: 42 ft 10 in (13.06 m)
* Height: 62 ft 0 in (18.90 m)
* Volume: 183,000 cu ft (5,182 m$^3$)
* Useful lift: 4,115 lb (1,867 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Continental R-670-2 radials , 210 hp (157 kW) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 57 mph (92 km/h, 50 kn)
* Cruise speed: 48 mph (77 km/h, 42 kn)
* Endurance: 16 hours 42 minutes
# Juan Ignacio Campos

Juan Ignacio Campos Campos (7 November 1950 – 15 December 2021) was a Spanish attorney, lieutenant attorney of the Supreme Court of Spain between 2020 and his death in 2021.

## Biography and career

Campos was born on 7 November 1950 in Ciudad Real, Spain. He graduated in Law and entered the prosecutor's career at the end of 1977. His first assignment, in 1978, was at the Territorial Court of Barcelona and he remained there until 1982, when he was assigned to Madrid. Eight years later, in 1990, he was appointed Deputy Prosecutor of the High Court of Justice of Madrid [es]. During this period, his intervention in the murder of Lucrecia Pérez [es], the most important racism episode in Spain, stood out.
Barely four years later, in 1994, he was chosen by Attorney General Carlos Granados [es] to be a prosecutor in the Technical Secretariat of the State Attorney General's Office. In 1996, he was assigned to the Supreme Court and in 2005 Attorney General Cándido Conde-Pumpido promoted him to the rank of Chief Prosecutor.
In 2012, he was appointed prosecutor for economic crimes. As an expert prosecutor in economic crimes, he participated in some of the largest corruption investigations in the country, such as the Terra Mítica case [es], the Gürtel case, the Nóos case, and the Operation Malaya. He has also participated in investigations into tax crimes of soccer players such as those related to Messi or Xabi Alonso. In 2017, Attorney General José Manuel Maza confirmed him as chief prosecutor of the Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court.
In June 2020 Campos took over the investigation into the possible economic crimes of Emeritus King Juan Carlos I.
In December 2020 Campos presented his candidacy to replace Luis Navajas as lieutenant prosecutor of the Supreme Court. Campos was the only candidate and the Fiscal Council supported his appointment at its meeting on 22 December. On 12 January 2021 the Council of Ministers ratified the decision of the Fiscal Council, being officially appointed.
Campos died from cancer on 15 December 2021, at the age of 71. That same day he had been working in his office at the headquarters of the Attorney General's Office.
# Pravdić

Pravdić (Serbian Cyrillic: Правдић) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandar Pravdić (born 1958), Serbian politician
* Vlado Pravdić (1949–2023), Bosnian musician
# Gündoğan

Gündoğan may refer to:

## People

* İlkay Gündoğan (born 1990), German footballer of Turkish descent
* Nilüfer Gündoğan (born 1977), Dutch politician of Kurdish-Turkish descent
* Umut Gündoğan (born 1990), Turkish footballer

## Places in Turkey

* Gündoğan, Bodrum
* Gündoğan, Buharkent
* Gündoğan, Ceyhan
* Gündoğan, Cide
* Gündoğan, Gönen
* Gündoğan, Köşk
* Gündoğan, Polatlı
# Mario Sergio (politician)

Mario Sergio (born July 28, 1940) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1995 to 2018 who represented the ridings of Yorkview and York West. He served in cabinet in the government of Kathleen Wynne as a Minister without Portfolio from 2013 to 2016.

## Background

Sergio attended technical school in Italy, and worked as a real estate broker after moving to Canada. He started his own general insurance business in 1961, and started a private real estate brokerage firm in 1968.

## Municipal politics

Sergio was first elected to the North York City Council in 1978, and remained in municipal politics until 1995 when he was elected to the Ontario legislature. He also served on the Metro Toronto Council from 1985 to 1988, and was a member of North York's Planning Board Committee for fourteen years.

## Provincial politics

In the provincial election of 1995, Sergio defeated incumbent New Democrat George Mammoliti in Yorkview by almost 3000 votes to win election to the legislature. The Progressive Conservatives won the election, and Sergio joined 29 other Liberals in the official opposition.
In the 1999 provincial election, Sergio was re-elected in the new riding of York West by more than 10,000 votes over his nearest opponent. He was subsequently appointed deputy whip and critic for small business.
The Liberals won the 2003 election, in which Sergio defeated his closest opponent by over 12,000 votes. While in government he has served as parliamentary assistant to a number of different portfolios including Minister of Consumer and Business Services (2003–2004), Minister responsible for seniors (2005–2007), and Minister for Municipal Affairs and Housing (2006-2010, 2011-2013). He was re-elected in 2007, 2011, and 2014.
In 2013, Sergio was appointed as a Minister without Portfolio with responsibility for Seniors. He left cabinet as part of a cabinet shuffle on June 13, 2016.
On July 13, 2017, Sergio announced that he would not seek re-election in the 42nd Ontario general election.
# Mario Chirinos

Mario Roberto Chirinos Acosta (born 29 July 1978) is a Honduran former footballer who played as a midfielder. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Marina Kuznetsova

Marina Kuznetsova (1925–1996) was a Soviet stage and film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Krechinsky's Wedding (1953)
* A Fortress in the Mountains (1953)
* The Safety Match (1954) as Olga Petrovna
# Mariyam Azra

Mariyam Azra Ahmed is a Maldivian politician and administrator. In December 2023, she was appointed Minister of State for Social and Family Development.
She was President of the Human Rights Commission of the Maldives from 2010 to 2015, and has held the posts of Minister of State for Law and Gender, and Minister of State for Education. She was chairwoman of the state media company, Public Service Media. She holds a master's degree from the University of East Anglia.
# Marivana Viscuso

Marivana Viscuso is an Italian singer, songwriter and composer who lives in the U.S. state of Florida. Her song "Anuncio Classificado" was on Latin American Top 10 charts in 1993. Her brother is Emanuele Viscuso, a sculptor who was based in Miami Beach in the early 2000s.
In 2006, she was involved with a proposed charter school in Miami Beach, which planned to lease a building she owned that once housed an art gallery known as The Art Temple.
In 2007, she released, with the composer Louis Siciliano, the soundtrack for the Italian film Il Rabdomante directed by Fabrizio Cattani; she sings the song "Ya te olvidè". Now released new albums 'Seeds of Joy' and 'The voice of your emotions'.
In February 2016 released a new album Simply Marivana in digital download and in November she sing Dio come ti amo, a tribute to Domenico Modugno, in a compilation called L'anniversario del ragazzo del sud edited in Italy.

## Albums

| # | Information |
| 01 | Marivana Released: 1983 Singles: I musicisti (però le note), Ninnia |
| 02 | Seeds of Joy Released: 2011 |
| 03 | The voice of your emotions Released: 2011 Singles: You only you |
| 04 | Simply Marivana Released: 2016 |

## Singles

| # | Information |
| 01 | "I musicisti (però le note)" Released: 1983 |
| 02 | "Ninnia" Released: 1983 |
| 03 | "Mille bolle blu" Released: 1983 |
| 04 | "Che sarà" Released: 1983 |
| 05 | "You only you" Released: 2011 |
| 06 | "Dio come ti amo" (Tribute to Domenico Modugno) Released: 2016 |
# Mariuti Uan

Mariuti Uan (born 22 January 1986) is a sprinter from Kiribati. He was his country's only athlete at the 2005 World Championships in Athletics, running an 11.92 +0.6 personal best. He later competed in the 2006 Commonwealth Games held in Melbourne, Australia, improving his personal best to 11.65 +1.3.
He qualified as the winner of the Kiribati trials in a hand timed 11.5 in February 2006. A month earlier the trials were interrupted by a minibus driving down the roadway used to conduct the trials race.
# Ibon

Ibon is a male given name in the Basque language. It may refer to:

## People

* Ibon Areso (born 1944), Spanish politician
* Ibon Begoña (born 1973), Spanish football player and coach
* Ibón Gutiérrez (born 1984), Spanish football player
* Ibon Koteron (born 1967), Spanish musician
* Ibon Navarro (born 1976), Spanish basketball coach
* Ibon Urbieta (born 1967), Spanish rower

## Other uses

* Ibón, the Aragonese term for a small mountain lake
* Ibon, common name for a gun in southwest Nigeria, taken from the Yoruba language
* IBON Foundation, a Filipino nonprofit
* The cinnamon ibon, a type of bird
# 2010 CIS/CCA Curling Championships

In 2010, the CIS Nationals were staged at the Saville Sports Centre in Edmonton, Alberta. The men's title was won by the surprise of the tournament, the Queen's Gaels skipped by Jon Beuk. In the final the Gaels defeated the UPEI Panthers, skipped by former Canadian junior champion and world junior silver medalist, Brett Gallant. In the women's final, the Regina Cougars took the title when skip Brooklyn Lemon drew the pin in an extra to defeat the St. Mary's Huskies. This was the second consecutive runner up finish for SMU skip Marie Christianson. With their wins Queen's and Regina will represent Canada at the 2011 FISU Winter Universiade in Erzurum, Turkey.
Men's Results:
| Men's Pool A | W | L |
| Queen's Gaels | 5 | 1 |
| Western Mustangs | 4 | 2 |
| Alberta Golden Bears | 4 | 2 |
| UPEI Panthers | 4 | 2 |
| McGill Redmen | 2 | 4 |
| Victoria Vikes | 2 | 4 |
| Saint Mary's Huskies | 0 | 6 |
| Men's Pool B | W | L |
| Dalhouse Tigers | 5 | 1 |
| Manitoba Bisons | 5 | 1 |
| Toronto Blues | 4 | 2 |
| Regina Cougars | 3 | 3 |
| Memorial SeaHawks | 2 | 4 |
| Laurier Golden Hawks | 2 | 4 |
| Calgary Dinos | 0 | 6 |
Tiebreaker 1: UPEI over Alberta
Tiebreaker 2: UPEI over Western
Semifinals: Queen's over Manitoba & UPEI over Dalhousie
Final: Queen's over UPEI
Queen's Gaels Skip - Jonathan Beuk Third - Andrew Inouye Second - Chadd Vandermade Lead - Scott Chadwick Coach - Dick Henderson
Women's Results:
| Women's Pool A | W | L |
| Laurier Golden Hawks | 4 | 1 |
| Waterloo Warriors | 4 | 1 |
| Alberta Pandas | 4 | 1 |
| Concordia Stingers | 2 | 3 |
| Dalhousie Tigers | 1 | 4 |
| PEI Panthers | 0 | 5 |
| Women's Pool B | W | L |
| St. Mary's Huskies | 4 | 1 |
| Regina Cougars | 4 | 1 |
| Brock Badgers | 3 | 2 |
| Western Mustangs | 2 | 3 |
| Manitoba Bisons | 1 | 4 |
| Calgary Dinos | 1 | 4 |
Tiebreaker: Waterloo over Alberta
Semifinals: St. Mary's over Waterloo & Regina over Laurier
Final: Regina over St. Mary's (EE)
Regina Cougars Skip- Brooklyn Lemon Third - Chelsey Peterson Second - Ashley Green Lead - Nicole Lang Fifth - Sarah Watamanuk Coach - Jackie Downer
# Marine Commando Regiment

The creation of a Canadian Marine Commando Regiment (MCR) was suggested as a possibility in 2007, potentially to be based at Canadian Forces Base Comox. It was reported to have a potential initial strength of approximately 250 members. The initiative was never advanced beyond the concept stage.

## Background

The concept of a mobile combined force was originally conceived in 1994, but due to reduced operating budgets during the 1989–2002 period, the Canadian Forces simply did not have the budget to develop a new branch at that time. Following the events of September 11, 2001, as well as the brief 2006 Lebanon War during which many Canadian passport-holders were evacuated, the idea was once again revived in the form of the Marine Commando Regiment, as well as the Canadian Special Operations Regiment (separate from the MCR). In November 2006, the Royal 22$^e$ Régiment participated in the Integrated Tactical Effects Experiment (ITEE), a three-week training exercise with the United States Marine Corps. In 2008, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry participated in similar training during RIMPAC with the United States Marine Corps and the Royal Australian Navy.
# Mark (rugby)

In rugby union, a player may mark a ball, which means that the player may catch it and cannot be tackled by rival players. The marking player can choose to take a free-kick or a scrum at the position of the mark.
To mark a ball, the player must catch the ball inside his or her own team's twenty-two metre line. The mark is performed by a player (often the fullback), making a clean catch and shouting "Mark!". It is also common for the player to touch the ball on the ground or to hold up the ball with one hand to make his or her intentions clear to the referee and other players.
If for any reason, the player cannot take the kick within one minute, the marking team must take a scrum (and cannot otherwise choose a scrum). A ball may be marked if it has rebounded off the posts or crossbar. A mark may not be made from a kick-off.
After the marked ball is caught, the normal rules of a free kick apply, except in the case of a scrum option. A scrum from a mark should ideally be taken from the position of the mark, but must be at least five metres from touch. If the mark was made in the in-goal area, the scrum is taken five metres from the goal line on a line running through the mark parallel to the touch line but always at least five metres from the touch line.
If a player from the opposing team charges the marking player after the call of "Mark!", then the team will be awarded a penalty kick taken from the position of the mark, unless the infringing player was offside, in which case the penalty will be given from the offside line.

## History

For much of rugby's history, a mark could be made anywhere on the field, but under more stringent conditions: the marking player had to have both feet on the ground at the time of calling "Mark!", the defending side were allowed to advance as far as the mark in defending against the subsequent kick, and the kick itself had to propel the ball at least as far forward as the mark (in conjunction with the second stipulation, this effectively prevented the marking side from keeping possession with a tap-kick). However, under these restrictions a goal could be attempted. In the 1970s the mark was changed to the definition given above, except that it could be made anywhere in the defending side's 22; it is no longer a requirement that the marking player have both feet on the ground.

## Other football codes

The mark in rugby is similar to the fair catch in American football. The fair catch kick is still an option following a fair catch in the National Football League and high school football rule books but is not mandatory and rarely used due to strategic disadvantages; it has been stricken from the college football rulebook.
Marks are used in Australian Football as well. Although the difference is, that marks are taken all over the ground and is one of the most important skills.
# Mark McPeek

Mark Alan McPeek is an American biologist focusing in evolutionary biology, community ecology, sexual selection, phylogenetic studies, adaptation, and population biology. He is currently the David T. McLaughlin Distinguished Professor of Biological Sciences at Dartmouth College.
# Mark Ellis (footballer, born 1962)

Mark Edward Ellis (born 6 January 1962) is an English former professional footballer who played the majority of his league career for his hometown club Bradford City as a left winger.

## Career

Before being taken as a non-contract player for Bradford City in 1980, Ellis first caught their attention in 1978 while playing as an amateur for the junior club, Trinity Athletic. Mark then made his professional debut as a substitute on 11 April, 1980 in a 3–3 draw with Wigan Athletic. He later signed as a full-time professional the following month.
The following season, he played 18 league games as Bradford won promotion from Division Four under the guidance of Roy McFarland.
Following his promotion, Ellis, nicknamed "Mega Star", came close to playing in all four divisions when City missed out on promotion to 1987–88 on the final day of the season. But the season also proved to be a personal disaster for Ellis. Ellis nearly suffered a career-ending injury right after his 26th birthday following a cruciate ligament injury in a 1–1 draw at St Andrew's against Birmingham City. Ellis was injured for more than a year and played just 11 more league games for City in two more seasons.
Ellis was known as a tricky winger who could beat opposition defenders, and was later given a testimonial match against an Everton team featuring his friend and former teammate Stuart McCall.
He moved down the leagues to join Halifax Town and later played in the South African premier league for Hellenic FC in Cape Town. He then returned to England and played briefly for Guiseley, scoring the winning goal against Gretna FC on his debut. Ellis then went back to South Africa and worked in the Ajax Academy coaching the U17 team. After returning to the UK again he began working at Thomas Danby College coaching the U19 team and running his own coaching business in the Detroit area of the United States during the summer. He also combined this with a part-time coaching role at the Huddersfield Town Academy, where he worked for over 6 years. Ellis also had a short stint back at Bradford City coaching the U16 team with former teammate John Hendrie. Ellis also had a spell as first-team coach at Guiseley FC with his former manager Terry Dolan.
Ellis founded youth academy RIASA, which is co-owned by David Baldwin.

## Honours

Bradford City
* Football League Third Division: 1984–85