OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tony Russell

Anthony "Tony" Russell (born 13 January 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He is also the most prolific forward in the history of the Hampden Football League, with a record 1020 goals.

## Career

Originally from Coleraine, Russell was only a teenager when he kicked over 100 goals in a season for Hamilton in the Western Border Football League. At the time, Hamilton was tied in the VFL Country zone to Collingwood.
Russell played seven VFL games in three seasons at Collingwood. He kicked four goals when he made his debut, against Essendon, in the 1982 VFL season, but his best haul came the following year, with six goals, four of them in the final quarter, against the Sydney Swans at Victoria Park.
He crossed to Victorian Football Association club Preston during 1984 and was a member of their premiership team that year. Although he was kept quiet by the Frankston defenders in the grand final, Russell had played a large role in getting them there, with 10 goals in Preston's semi final win over Geelong West.
He left Preston at the end of 1984 and was linked to Williamstown during the pre-season. He finished the 1985 season playing for Cavendish in the South West DFL. In 1986, he signed with Beaufort in the Ballarat FL, but a disagreement with the coach and board led him to request a clearance to South Warrnambool, where he would kick 792 goals, averaging over six a game. He played in three premiership teams and was the Hampden Football League leading goalkicker every season from 1986 to 1991, and then for a seventh time in 1994.
During 1992, Russell was unhappy with the way things were being run at the club, so he decided to seek a clearance to local district club South Rovers in 1993; Russell set a Warrnambool District Football League record with 165 goals in a season. That tally included a 25-goal haul against Merrivale. Lured back to South Warrnambool for the 1994 season, Russell realised the people he had issue with were still there. In 1995, he was lured to Caramut in the Mininera League because of his friendship with Jason Misfud. He kicked 171 goals for Caramut.
In 1996, Misfud was appointed captain-coach of Hampden club Koroit, recruiting Russell to play under him. After three seasons at Koroit, Russell became captain-coach at Port Fairy, where he brought up his 1,000th league goal.
He finished his career playing for the Deakin University sharks in the Warrnambool & District Football League.
Russell, who retired aged 43, is believed to have kicked in excess of 2000 goals over the course of his career and played in 15 grand finals, from which he finished on the premiership-winning team nine times.
He now works in Broome as a prison officer at Broome Regional Prison.
# 512th

512th may refer to:
* 512th Airlift Wing, an associate C-5 Galaxy Air Force Reserve unit located at Dover AFB, Delaware
* 512th Fighter Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
* 512th Operations Group, the operational flying component of the 512th Airlift Wing, assigned to the United States Air Force Reserve
* 512th Rescue Squadron (512 RQS), part of the 58th Special Operations Wing based at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico
* 512th Heavy Panzerjäger Battalion, a German Army unit in World War II
# Thomas Thompson (footballer)

Thomas Thompson (1879–1939) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Small Heath.
Thompson was born in Smethwick, Staffordshire. He was playing for Nettlefolds' works team when Small Heath signed him, attracted by his pace on the left wing. His debut, on 24 January 1903 in a Second Division game away at Preston North End which Small Heath lost 2–1, was his only first-team appearance, and he returned that same year to non-league football with Oldbury Town.
He died in Birmingham in 1939.
# Lucy Pearson

Lucy Pearson may refer to:
* Lucy Pearson (politician) (born 1930), former Canadian senator and children's rights advocate
* Lucy Pearson (cricketer) (born 1972), English cricketer
# Memoirs of the Elephant Man

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Philadelphia Weekly | C+ |
Memoirs of the Elephant Man is the debut album by the American rapper Busdriver. It was released in 1999 on Temporary Whatever. It was rereleased in 2001.

## Critical reception

Cincinnati CityBeat called the album "exquisitely weird and wonderfully heavy."
# Calling Lake Airport

Calling Lake Airport (TC LID: CFK4) is located 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) northwest of Calling Lake, Alberta, Canada.
The airstrip is operated by the Municipal District of Opportunity No. 17.
# Fire brigade (disambiguation)

Fire brigade is an organization that provides firefighting services.
It may also refer to:
* Fire Brigade, a song
* Fire Brigade SC, a football club
* Fire-Brigade, a video game
# Michael Genelin

Michael Genelin (born January 6, 1950) is an American author and former Los Angeles Head Deputy District Attorney in the Hardcore Gang Division. Genelin has been involved around the world in penal code reform, anti-corruption reform in government, including legislative drafting, ethics establishment and training, freedom of information laws, witness protection practices, trial advocacy, investigation and trial of cases, particularly homicides, judicial procedures, reform and creation of evidence procedures, human resources, all aspects of training, including anti-corruption investigation and prosecution and the general operations of law enforcement/prosecution/criminal court programs, investigative journalism training, and interactive governmental communications.

## Early life and education

Michael Genelin was born in Bronx, New York, and raised in Queens where he attended PS 36 and Newtown High School. Genelin then moved to Los Angeles where he attended UCLA, earning a BA in political science, later attending UCLA School of Law where he earned a Juris Doctor degree.

## Los Angeles District Attorney's Office

As a Deputy Los Angeles County District Attorney Michael Genelin prosecuted thousands of cases, many of which were in the Los Angeles Hard Core Gang Division. Genelin was chief prosecutor in the murder trial of actor Sal Mineo. Genelin was also Head of one of three major Trials Divisions in the LA District Attorney's Office and created and ran the Career Criminal Division. As Head Deputy of the Hard Core Gang Division, Genelin supervised the prosecution of all major gang crimes in Los Angeles County, primarily murders. Genelin has trained hundreds of other prosecutors and members of law enforcement agencies in gang investigation, trial practice and gang crime suppression.

## International Consultant On Government Reform

Upon leaving the District Attorney's office, Genelin began work as an international consultant in government reform, working under the aegis of the American Bar Association, the US State Department and the US Agency for International Development, focusing on specific legal issues, primarily as an anti-corruption expert. Genelin has worked in Tanzania, Nepal, Slovakia, South Sudan and Palestine, as well as other countries.

## Author

Genelin has published a number of books for Soho Press and Brash Books. Several follow the brilliant investigations of Slovakian female police inspector, Jana Matinova. He has also written for the stage, motion pictures and television. Genelin has written 'Cakewalk', a play about the Leo Frank case, produced at the Mark Taper Forum. Genelin also wrote "Albert Einstein, the Aborigines and Me" at the Ensemble Studio Theater in Hollywood. Genelin also co-wrote and wrote the teleplay for two episodes of Simon and Simon, as well as writing the episode "The Man That Got Away" for the television series "Jake and the Fatman". Genelin had his script "Thin Ice" optioned by Stanley Chase Productions / Paramount Pictures.
# Dougabougou

Dougabougou is a small town and rural commune in the Cercle of Ségou in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. The commune covers an area of approximately 180 square kilometers and includes the town and 6 villages. In the 2009 census the population was 29,208. The town lies 20 km north of the Markala dam. Many of the inhabitants are employed in the production of sugar on land irrigated by the Office du Niger scheme. A Chinese-Malian company (Sukala SA) produces sugar in the town.
# Ushki Bay

Ushki Bay (Russian: Zaliv Ushki) is a small bay in Khabarovsk Krai, Russian Federation.

## Geography

Ushki Bay is located on the northern coast of the Sea of Okhotsk. It lies to the east of the mountainous Lisyansky Peninsula. The bay is 24 km (15 mi) wide and lies between Cape Yelagin to the west and Cape Rzhavyy to the east – the latter is visible from a great distance on a clear day as its red color contrasts with the brown color of the coastline on either side of it.
The depth of the northern part of the bay reaches 26 m (85 ft).

## History

American whaleships cruised for bowhead whales in the bay in the 1840s and 1850s. They called it Shepherdess Bay, after a Mystic ship that frequented the area at the time.
# Finizio

Finizio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daryl Justin Finizio (born 1977), American politician
* Gino Finizio (1941–2022), Italian designer and architect
# Urban Services Department

Urban Services Department (Chinese: 市政總署) was a government department in Hong Kong. It carried out the policies and managed the facilities of the former Urban Council. After being abolished with the Urban Council in 1999, its functions were inherited by the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department and the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.
# Robert Lee Wilson

Robert Lee Wilson may refer to:
* Robert L. Wilson (1920–1944), United States Marine and Medal of Honor recipient
* Robert E. Lee Wilson (1865–1933), American cotton planter
# Cameraria bethunella

Cameraria bethunella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Ontario and Quebec in Canada, and Illinois, Kentucky, Connecticut, Maine, New York and Texas in the United States.
The wingspan is 6.5-7.5 mm.
The larvae feed on Castanea dentata and Quercus species, including Quercus ilicifolia, Quercus imbricaria, Quercus macrocarpa, Quercus obtusiloba, Quercus rubra, Quercus tinctoria and Quercus velutina. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Uterine perforation

Uterine perforation is a potential complication of any intrauterine procedure. It may be associated with injury to surrounding blood vessels or viscera such as the bladder or intestine. If not diagnosed at the time of the procedure it can occasionally result in massive hemorrhage or sepsis; however, the majority of uterine perforations are sub-clinical and safely resolve by themselves without treatment and do not cause any significant long-term damage. Risk factors include cervical stenosis during trans-cervical procedures or decreased strength of the myometrial wall as in pregnancy or menopause.
# Camilla Rutherford

Camilla Rutherford (born 20 September 1976) is an English actress and fashion model.

## Early life

Camilla Rutherford was born to (Gordon) Malcolm Rutherford (1939–1999), a financial journalist for the Financial Times and sometime advisor to Margaret Thatcher, and his second wife, Elizabeth (née Pelen), a magistrate, daughter of a French ambassador. She was educated at St George's School, Ascot and Woodbridge School before studying maths at Newcastle University, which she left to focus on modelling.

## Acting career

Her first film roles were in the short films, Je t'aime John Wayne and in Stardom. In 2001, she played Isobel in Gosford Park. In March 2004, she appeared in a new play called Three Women. She is in the films Vanity Fair (2004) and The Freediver. She portrayed Jocasta in the series Rome and had a role in The Darjeeling Limited. Rutherford starred in the multi-award-winning 1920s/1930s sci-fi Dimensions. She starred in ‘'Breathe'’, which premiered at the London Film Festival. Rutherford starred in the period film Phantom Thread, and as Diana Napier in the 2021 miniseries A Very British Scandal.

## Personal life

Rutherford has two children from her first marriage (dissolved) and two children from a second relationship.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2001 | Picture Claire | Cynthia Lacey |
| 2001 | Gosford Park | Isobel McCordle |
| 2004 | Vanity Fair | Lady Gaunt |
| 2004 | The Freediver | Danai |
| 2006 | Land of the Blind | Tania |
| 2007 | The Darjeeling Limited | Alice |
| 2008 | The Edge of Love | Nicolette |
| 2011 | Dimensions | Jane |
| 2016 | Alleycats | Anne Yates |
| 2017 | Breath | Katherine Robinson |
| 2017 | Phantom Thread | Johanna |
| 2019 | Yesterday | Hilary |
| 2019 | Hurt by Paradise | Estelle |
| 2021 | The Vanishing Time | Erin Watson |
| 2021 | Father of Flies | Coral |
| 2021 | A Bird Flew In | Rebecca |
| 2023 | Club Zero | Fred's mother |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Rome | Jocasta | Season 2 |
| 2011 | The Crimson Petal and the White | Mrs. Amphlett | |
| 2014 | Fleming: The Man Who Would Be Bond | Loelia Lindsay | |
| 2021 | A Very British Scandal | Diana Napier | |
# Camilla Rothe

Camilla Rothe (born 20 September 1974 in Heidelberg) is a German physician and tropical medicine specialist. She diagnosed the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Germany, and her scientific work helped confirm that the virus could be transmitted asymptomatically. Time named her one of the 100 most influential people of the year in 2020, and her discovery has been credited with saving countless lives.

## Education

Camilla Rothe grew up in Heidelberg, where she attended the Kurfürst Friedrich Gymnasium and graduated at the top of her class. She studied medicine from 1994 to 2001 in Freiburg and Berlin. She worked as an assistant doctor at the Charité in Berlin, where she graduated as a specialist in internal medicine in 2008. In the same year she completed her doctorate. From 2009 to 2013 she worked at Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital Blantyre, in the south of Malawi. On her return, she continued to specialize in tropical medicine at the Bernhard Nocht Institute in Hamburg. From there she moved to the LMU Klinikum in Munich.

## Work on COVID-19

On 27 January 2020, Rothe diagnosed the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Germany. It was evident that the infection had come from a Chinese traveler who visited Germany without noticing any symptoms of the disease. Rothe and Michael Hölscher published this discovery on 30 January in The New England Journal of Medicine. Her published report was initially met with disbelief and denial. Thus began a two-month scientific dispute about when the disease can be transmitted from person to person, which ended with the confirmation of their findings.
In 2020, Time named her one of the 100 most influential people of the year. Professor of molecular medicine Eric Topol wrote that "her discovery has saved countless lives".

## Publications

* Clinical Cases in Tropical Medicine. Saunders, Philadelphia 2014. ISBN 978-0-7020-5824-0.
# Firezone

Firezone is a 1988 computer wargame developed by Arcadia and published by Personal Software Services (PSS) for the Amstrad CPC. It is part of PSS' Wargamers series. Ports for Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS were released later.

## Gameplay

Firezone is a turn-based strategy game played on a hexagonal grid and is set in the 21st century during a war between the superpowers of the Pacific Combine and the European League. On their turn, the player can move a unit or fire at the enemy. The damage values are left to random chance. The objective of the game is to destroy all enemies on the map or force them to retreat. The game features sci-fi concepts like grav tanks and beam weapons. The disk version comes with nine scenarios, cassette version comes with three. A scenario designer is also included. A two-player multiplayer is supported. The DOS version supports CGA and EGA graphics modes.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| ACE | 710/1000 (CPC) 734/1000 (ST) 735/1000 (Amiga) |
| Aktueller Software Markt | 39/60 (ST) |
| Amiga User International | 8/10 |
| Amstrad Action | 64% |
| Tilt | 14/20 (DOS) |
| The Australian Commodore and Amiga Review | 85/100 (Amiga) |
| Datormagazin [sv] | 3/10 (Amiga) |
| DOS International [de] | 7/10 |
| Génération 4 [fr] | 84% (Amiga, ST) |
| .info | 3/5 (C64) |
| Jeux et Stratégie [fr] | 7/10 (DOS, ST) |
ACE reviewed the Amstrad CPC version and said that "[w]hile the display is colourful, the screen updating is tediously slow, as the screen is re-drawn rather than scrolled." The review was concluded: "A simple wargame then that provides a nice design feature and a vicious computer opponent but not much else." Amstrad Action said the sound and graphics are simple, the play area is too small, and each scenario is over too quickly. In a review of the Amiga version, ACE noted that the "scrolling and sound effects are much better than the 8-bit versions [...]" .info said: "Wargames come and wargames go, and Firezone will be no memorable than most of the rest, but it's a pleasant enough diversion to burn up a few afternoons." Amiga User International concluded: "The game is simple to play, but is nevertheless addictive in its qualities". The Australian Commodore and Amiga Review noted the game as very user friendly and the overall presentation as excellent. The game was said to be "[a] good introductory game for newcomers, which still provides experienced veterans with a serious challenge." Datormagazin [sv] didn't recommended to buy the game since there are much better strategy games on the Amiga.
# Findhorn Viaduct (Tomatin)

The Findhorn Viaduct is a railway bridge approximately 500 metres (550 yd) east of the village of Tomatin in the Scottish Highlands, which carries the Perth to Inverness railway line over the valley of the River Findhorn.
The bridge was designed and built for the Highland Railway between 1894 and 1897 by Murdoch Paterson, their chief engineer, and John Folwer, who also worked on the design of the Forth Rail Bridge. It was opened to traffic on 19 July 1897.
The bridge consists of nine lattice girder spans, constructed with double warren steel trusses, similar to those used by Fowler on the Forth Rail Bridge, held up by slender, tapering piers of tooled rubble. Curving gently across the valley, with an overall length of roughly 405 metres (1,329 ft) and standing 43 metres (141 ft) above the level of the river, it is described as 'spectacular' by Benedict Le Vay.
The bridge, which is still in active use, was designated a Category B listed building in 1971. It shares its name with another Findhorn Viaduct which crosses the same river near the town of Forres in Moray.
# Robert E. Dixon

Robert Ellington Dixon (April 22, 1906 – October 21, 1981) was a United States Navy admiral and aviator, whose radio message "Scratch one flat top" during the Battle of the Coral Sea became quickly famous, as his unit of dive bombers contributed to the first sinking of a Japanese aircraft carrier in the Pacific theater of the Second World War. Dixon would go on to serve on four other carriers during the war and commanded USS Valley Forge during the Korean War. Dixon was a 1927 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. He was awarded two Navy Crosses. The first was awarded for scouting operations against Japanese forces over Lae and Salamaua, New Guinea in March 1942
The second Navy Cross was awarded for his success in the Battle of the Coral Sea. He also received three Legions of Merit: (1) for airstrikes against the Buka-Bonis area, Bougainville, and at Rabaul in November 1943; (2) as commanding officer of the USS Valley Forge from January to June 1953; and (3) for services as Chief, Bureau of Aeronautics from July 1957 to November 1959.
Promoted to rear admiral on July 1, 1955, Dixon served as Assistant Chief for Plans and Programs at the Bureau of Aeronautics. As Assistant Chief, he was responsible for all development work on the new McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II jet fighter. Dixon later served as Chief of the Bureau from July 1957 to November 1959.
He died on October 21, 1981, at the age of 75 at Virginia Beach.
# First Story (album)

First Story is Sayuri Sugawara's first album, released on January 27, 2010. The track 'Kimi ga Iru Kara' was used as the Japanese main theme for Final Fantasy XIII.

## Track listings
### CD

All music is composed by Sin

### DVD

* Koi (SUGAWARA SAYURI Special Live)
* I still love you (SUGAWARA SAYURI Special Live)
* Kimi ni Okuru Uta (SUGAWARA SAYURI Special Live)
* Kimi ga Iru Kara (music video)
# The People of Sand and Slag

"The People of Sand and Slag" is a science fiction novelette by American writer Paolo Bacigalupi, first published in 2004. It was nominated for the 2005 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, the 2006 Nebula Award for Best Novelette and the 2005 Locus Poll.
On October 30, 2012, "The Drabblecast" podcast presented an audio dramatization by Norm Sherman, David Robison, Naomi Mercer and Mike Boris.

## Plot summary

The story follows three genetically modified humans who work as guards for a large mining conglomeration in a far future Montana. It begins with the three of them being called out to track down an intruder on their employer's property. When they finally corner it they realize it is nothing more than a dog. Fascinated by the fact that it could still survive in their day and age they decide to keep it as a pet, and then constantly struggle to keep it fed, clean, healthy and alive.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The LOCUS Index to SF Awards Archived 2010-09-01 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ "Drabblecast 261 – The People of Sand and Slag". The Drabblecast. October 30, 2012.
# Proximity bias

Proximity bias refers to the cognitive bias that people have a preference for things that are close in time and space.
The common proverb, out of sight, out of mind, is a reflection proximity bias.

## Origin

Proximity bias originates as an evolutionary social psychology trait when people lived in physically close-knit communities for survival.

## Workplace

Within the workplace, proximity bias may be exhibited towards onsite workers and against remote workers.

## Finance

People exhibit a proximity bias in their investments.
# Brokenhearted (disambiguation)

A broken heart is a metaphor for the intense emotional stress or pain one feels at experiencing great loss or deep longing.
Brokenhearted or Broken Hearted may also refer to:
* "Brokenhearted" (Brandy song), 1995
* "Brokenhearted" (Karmin song), 2012
* "Brokenhearted" (Lawson song), 2013
* "Broken Hearted", a 2006 song by Eighteen Visions
* "Broken Hearted", a song by Eric Clapton from Pilgrim
* "The Brokenhearted", a song by Bruce Springsteen from The Promise
# Mentzelia reflexa

Mentzelia reflexa is a species of flowering plant in the family Loasaceae known by the common name reflexed blazingstar.
It is native to the Mojave Desert and adjacent mountain ranges in California and Nevada, where it grows in rocky habitat and sometimes disturbed areas.

## Description

It is an annual herb growing up to 20 centimeters tall and taking a rounded or clumped form. The abundant leaves are up to 10 centimeters long and toothed along the edges. The inflorescence is a cluster of flowers each with eight pale yellow petals. The fruit is a cylindrical utricle roughly a centimeter long containing many tiny bumpy white seeds.
# Nidara

Nidara is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Drepaninae from Madagascar.

## Species

* Nidara calligola Watson, 1965
* Nidara croceina Mabille, 1898
* Nidara marcus Watson, 1965
* Nidara multiversa Watson, 1965
* Nidara pumilla Watson, 1965