OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dick Heller (sportswriter)

Richard S. Heller (January 10, 1938 – March 20, 2014) was a longtime sportswriter and columnist for The Washington Times.

## Journalism career

Heller began his career writing for The Washington Daily News while still in high school. He also served stints with the Richmond Times-Dispatch, the Alexandria Gazette and The Washington Star, with whom he remained until 1981. He then joined The Miami Herald before settling with The Washington Times in 1986. He remained with them until 2009, when the paper folded its sports section. After they brought the sports section back in 2011, he contributed bi-weekly columns. He also contributed to TheNationalPastimeMuseum.com after his retirement. He is credited with 'discovering' and popularizing The Sports Junkies.

### Bilney v. Evening Star

In 1977, Heller – then writing for the Washington Star – published the names of four University of Maryland basketball team players who had poor academic records, alleging they were on academic probation. Six members of the team sued Heller, the Star and the school's newspaper for invasion of privacy, intentional infliction of emotional distress and other charges. They demanded $76 million. The Maryland Court of Special Appeals found in favor of Heller and the Star.

## Personal life

He was born in Washington, D.C. and died in Silver Spring, Maryland at age 76. He attended Woodward Prep and then briefly American University.
# Gakkō no Kaidan

Gakkō no Kaidan (literally School Ghost Stories) may refer to:
* Gakkō no Kaidan (novel series), a series of Japanese light novels by Takaaki Kaima
* Gakkō no Kaidan (film), a series of Japanese horror movies based on the books by Toru Tsunemitsu
* Ghost Stories (anime), a series of anime episodes
* Gakkō no Kaidan (2015 TV series), a series of Japanese drama starring Suzu Hirose
# Konyu

Konyu is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Maurice Lampaert

Maurice Lampaert (25 February 1896 – 22 November 1976) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1920 Tour de France.
# Matharpacady, Mumbai

Matharpacady is a "village" in the Mazgaon area of Mumbai, India, and is one of Mumbai's "heritage precincts". Payal Kapadia, writes that Matharpacady has some of the "oldest and quaintest" houses in Mumbai. Matherpacady is populated by Bombay East Indians a Marathi language speaking, Roman Catholic ethnic group. While it is technically correct that Marathi was the native tongue of the East Indians, the original residents of Mumbai, since the Bombay of that time was a Portuguese colony, East Indian residents of Matharpacady were well versed in Portuguese. However, with the coming of the British Rule the elders of that time realised that fluency in English was the key to better employment opportunities. Which may also explain why Matharpacady's Portuguese heritage is rather downplayed compared to Goa's despite having some of the best preserved Portuguese style architecture. "On the way to and from Church my aunts would speak in Portuguese but they strictly forbade us from speaking in anything but English" so related the late Sheila Gonsalves to her son. Sheila Gonsalves was originally a Lopes and the Lopes home at the entrance to Matharpacady Village is one of the most beautiful and well preserved homes that are representative of the architecture of the late 1800s. Diagonally across from the Lopes home is the "Lion's Den", a popularlandmark, and home of the Leao family sporting two stone lions flanking the entrance. And if you think that there is a connection between the family surname and the lions, the truth is that the house was named for the eldest son Daniel, the biblical figure who was thrown into the Lion's Den.
Joseph Baptista, an associate of Bal Gangadhar Tilak was born in Matharpacady.
# Zionist Federation

Zionist Federation may refer to:
* Zionist Federation of Australia
* Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland
* Zionist Federation of New Zealand

## Similar organizations

* Netzer Olami, a worldwide Progressive Zionist youth movement
** North American Federation of Temple Youth, its North American branch
* World Zionist Organization
** World Zionist Congress, its elected governing body
** American Zionist Movement (AZM), its American affiliate
* World Union of Jewish Students (WUJC), umbrella organisation for Unions of Jewish Students
** Australasian Union of Jewish Students (AUJS), a federation of Jewish student societies
** European Union of Jewish Students (EUJS), a federation of Jewish student societies
* Zionist Organization of America
# Hazarbasanov Ridge

Hazarbasanov Ridge (Bulgarian: Хазърбасанов хребет, ‘Hazarbasanov Hrebet’ \ha-'z&r-ba-sa-nov 'hre-bet\) is the mostly ice-free ridge extending 5.5 km, 2.4 km wide and rising to 1022 m on the southwest side of Sjögren Glacier on southern Trinity Peninsula in Graham Land, Antarctica.
The feature is named after Dobri Hazarbasanov (b. 1960), physician at St. Kliment Ohridski base during the 1995/96 and subsequent seasons.

## Location

The summit of Hazarbasanov Ridge is located at 64°13′07″S 59°16′35″W﻿ / ﻿64.21861°S 59.27639°W﻿ / -64.21861; -59.27639, which is 4.34 km southeast of Mount Hornsby, 6.57 km south of Survakari Nunatak, 8.51 km west-southwest of Vetrovala Peak and 6.4 km northwest of Draka Nunatak.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
# Cerapoda

Cerapoda ("ceratopsians" and "ornithopods") is a clade of the dinosaur clade Ornithischia, that includes pachycephalosaurs, ceratopsians and ornithopods

## Classification

Cerapoda is divided into two groups: Ornithopoda ("bird-foot") and Marginocephalia ("fringed heads"). The latter group includes the Pachycephalosauria ("thick-headed lizards") and Ceratopsia ("horned faces"). The following taxonomy follows Richard J. Butler, Paul Upchurch and David B. Norman, 2008 (and Butler et al., 2011) unless otherwise noted.
Cerapoda was first named by Sereno in 1986 and defined by him as "Parasaurolophus walkeri Parks, 1922, Triceratops horridus Marsh, 1889, their most recent common ancestor and all descendants". In 2021, Cerapoda was given a formal definition under the PhyloCode: "The smallest clade containing Iguanodon bernissartensis Boulenger in Beneden, 1881, Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis (Gilmore, 1931), and Triceratops horridus Marsh, 1889."
The cladogram below follows a 2011 analysis by paleontologists Richard J. Butler, Jin Liyong, Chen Jun and Pascal Godefroit.
# European footballer of the year

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#REDIRECT Ballon d'Or
# Kampi ya Njemi

Kampi ya Njemi is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province. Latitude: -1.0 Longitude: 36.8
Altitude: 1856 Region: Western Province, Kenya. Time Zone: Africa/Nairobi. Population : 0 Geonames-ID: 194676
# Gacharageini

Gacharageini is a village in Kenya's Central Province.
# Salome (Titian)

Salome may refer to several works by Titian and his studio, including:
* Salome (Titian, Rome), c. 1515
* Salome (Titian, Madrid), c. 1550
* Salome (Titian, private collection), c. 1570
# Mathari

Mathari is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Attacks on Serbs during the Serbian–Ottoman Wars (1876–1878)

The events of persecution against the Serbian population occurred in Ottoman Kosovo in 1878, as a consequence of the Serbian–Ottoman Wars (1876–78). Incoming Albanian refugees to Kosovo who were expelled by the Serbian army from the Sanjak of Niš were involved in revenge attacks and hostile to the local Serb population. Albanian troops also participated in attacks, at the behest of Sultan Abdul Hamid II.

## Background

During the Serbian–Ottoman War of 1876–78, between 49,000 and 130,000 Albanians were expelled by the Serb army from the Sanjak of Niš and fled to the Kosovo Vilayet. Within the context of the Serbian–Ottoman Wars, the Sultan Abdul Hamid II unleashed his auxiliary troops consisting of Kosovar Albanians on the remaining Serbs before and after the Ottoman army's retreat in 1878. Tensions in the form of revenge attacks arose by incoming Albanian refugees on local Kosovo Serbs that contributed to the beginnings of the ongoing Serbian-Albanian conflict in coming decades.

## Legacy

Ottoman defeat to Serbia alongside new geopolitical circumstances post 1878 opposed by Albanian nationalists resulted in attitudes among them that eventually supported what today is known as "ethnic cleansing" that made part of the Kosovo Serb population to leave.
Prior to the Balkan Wars (1912–13), Kosovo Serb community leader Janjićije Popović stated that the wars of 1876–1878 "tripled" the hatred of Turks and Albanians, especially that of the refugee population from the Sanjak of Niš toward Serbs by committing acts of violence against them.
# Maurizio Mansi

Maurizio (Maurice) Mansi (born September 3, 1965) is an Italian-Canadian ice hockey coach and a retired professional ice hockey winger. He last served as head coach of Swiss NLB team EHC Olten.

## Playing career

He was drafted in the 10th round by the Montreal Canadiens in 1985 while playing for the RPI Engineers men's ice hockey team. During the 1985 season they won the NCAA title while setting a record by going undefeated for 30 games. After finishing university Maurizio played in the minors and briefly with the Canadian National Team before going to Italy. He played sixteen seasons primarily in Italy (EV Bruneck, HC Varese, HC Milano Vipers) but also in Germany (Kaufbeurer Adler, SC Riessersee, Düsseldorfer EG) and England (London Knights) and won an Italian championship with Milano in the last year (2005–06) of his playing career.

## Coaching career

In 2006, Mansi turned to coaching taking over the head coaching job at Italian second division team All Stars Piemonte. In 2007, he was hired as head coach by ESV Kaufbeuren in Germany. In 2008–09, Mansi served as assistant coach of the Hamburg Freezers of the German elite league Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL), followed by a head coaching stint at SC Riessersee of the German third division. In 2010, Mansi embarked on a three-year stint as assistant coach EHC München of the German DEL, before joining the coaching staff of fellow DEL outfit Nürnberg Ice Tigers in 2013. He parted ways with the team in December 2014.
In January 2015, Mansi returned to SC Riessersee, serving as head coach for the remainder of the 2014-15 campaign.
Since 2012, he worked for the Spanish ice hockey federation and served as an assistant coach for Spain in the Division II world championships four times. In May 2016, he was named head coach of Swiss National League B (NLB) outfit EHC Olten. He was sacked on January 24, 2017. At that time, EHCO was sitting in fifth place of the NLB.

## International play

Maurizio Mansi played in the Olympics in 1994, and 1998 for team Italy. Additionally he played in the World Championships ten times.
# Puebla, Mexico

Puebla, Mexico, may refer to:
* Puebla, one of the 32 component federal entities of the United Mexican States
* Puebla, Puebla, capital city of that state (also known, inter alia, as "Puebla de los Ángeles", "Heróica Puebla de Zaragoza", etc.)
# Coley Glacier

Coley Glacier (64°9′S 57°14′W﻿ / ﻿64.150°S 57.233°W﻿ / -64.150; -57.233) is a glacier, 5 nautical miles (9 km) long, on the east side of James Ross Island. It flows into Erebus and Terror Gulf just north of Cape Gage. It was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1945 and 1953, and named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for John A. Coley of FIDS, meteorological assistant at Hope Bay in 1952 and 1953.
# Bibby Point

Bibby Point (63°48′S 57°57′W﻿ / ﻿63.800°S 57.950°W﻿ / -63.800; -57.950) is a steep rocky headland with snow slopes falling away inland, at the northeast corner of Brandy Bay, James Ross Island. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for John S. Bibby, Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey geologist at Hope Bay, 1958–59.
# Kihara, Kenya

Kihara is a cosmopolitan town located in Kenya's Central Province. Kihara, written as "Kîhara is named its founding father. Its close proximity to Nairobi city and UNEP makes it an idea place to live
# Ryse

Ryse, RYSE, or variations thereon may refer to:
* RYSE Hotel, a Seoul hotel in the Autograph Collection
* Ryse, a character in season four of the Star Trek audio drama Starship Excelsior
* Ryse: Son of Rome, a 2013 third-person action-adventure developed by Crytek
# Sheppard Nunatak

Sheppard Nunatak (63°22′S 56°59′W﻿ / ﻿63.367°S 56.983°W﻿ / -63.367; -56.983) is a conical nunatak 60 m high which stands close north of Sheppard Point, the north side of the entrance to Hope Bay, at the northeast end of Antarctic Peninsula. This area was first explored by a party of the Swedish Antarctic Expedition 1901–04. The nunatak was charted in 1945 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), and named by them for its association with Sheppard Point.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Sheppard Nunatak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Trinity Peninsula, Antarctica, location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Laser engineered net shaping

Laser powder forming, also known by the proprietary name (laser engineered net shaping) is an additive manufacturing technology developed for fabricating metal parts directly from a computer-aided design (CAD) solid model by using a metal powder injected into a molten pool created by a focused, high-powered laser beam. This technique is also equivalent to several trademarked techniques that have the monikers direct metal deposition (DMD), and laser consolidation (LC). Compared to processes that use powder beds, such as selective laser melting (SLM) objects created with this technology can be substantially larger, even up to several feet long.

## Method

A high power laser is used to melt metal powder supplied coaxially to the focus of the laser beam through a deposition head. The laser beam typically travels through the center of the head and is focused to a small spot by one or more lenses. The X-Y table is moved in raster fashion to fabricate each layer of the object. The head is moved up vertically after each layer is completed.
Metal powders are delivered and distributed around the circumference of the head either by gravity, or by using a pressurized carrier gas. An inert shroud gas is often used to shield the melt pool from atmospheric oxygen for better control of properties, and to promote layer to layer adhesion by providing better surface wetting.

## Other techniques

This process is similar to other 3D fabrication technologies in its approach in that it forms a solid component by the layer additive method. The LENS process can go from metal and metal oxide powder to metal parts, in many cases without any secondary operations. LENS is similar to selective laser sintering, but the metal powder is applied only where material is being added to the part at that moment. It can produce parts in a wide range of alloys, including titanium, stainless steel, aluminum, and other specialty materials; as well as composite and functionally graded materials. Primary applications for LENS technology include repair and overhaul, rapid prototyping, rapid manufacturing, and limited-run manufacturing for aerospace, defense, and medical markets. Microscopy studies show the LENS parts to be fully dense with no compositional degradation. Mechanical testing reveals outstanding as-fabricated mechanical properties.
The process can also make "near" net shape parts when it is not possible to make an item to exact specifications. In these cases post-production process like light machining, surface finishing, or heat treatment may be applied to achieve end compliance. It is used as finishing operations.
# Vo (kana)

There are two different kana (Japanese script) representations for the romanization ve:
* ヴォ: U (ウ) with dakuten (voicing marks), followed by a small O (オ)
* less commonly ヺ: Wo (ヲ) with dakuten
# Sagabtinga-Yarcé

Sagabtinga-Yarcé is a town in the Ipelce Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 2,784.
# Kurtzman

Kurtzman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Kurtzman (born 1973), American film and television screenwriter and producer
* David Kurtzman (1904–1977), American university Chancellor
* Harvey Kurtzman (1924–1993), American cartoonist and editor of several comic books and magazines
* Joel Kurtzman (1947–2016), American economist and novelist
* Jeffrey Kurtzman, American musicologist and music editor
* Katy Kurtzman (born 1965), American actress
* Robert Kurtzman (born 1964), American film director, producer, screenwriter, and special effects creator
# Kauas pois

"Kauas pois" is a song by a Finnish reggae artist Raappana. It was released as a single on 2 November 2012 and served as the first single from his third studio album Tuuliajolla. The accompanying music video was uploaded to YouTube on 25 October 2012.

## Chart performance

"Kauas pois" peaked at number four on the Official Finnish Download Chart and at number 14 on the Finnish Singles Chart.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 14 |
# Fox (TV channel)

Fox (TV Channel) may refer to:

## Miscellaneous channels and networks

* Fox (British and Irish TV channel), owned by the Fox Networks Group (Disney)
* Fox (Finnish TV channel), owned by the Fox Networks Group (Disney)
* Fox (Turkish TV channel), former name of NOW, owned by the Fox Networks Group (Disney)
* Fox Broadcasting Company, an American broadcast television network, owned by Fox Corporation
* Fox Business Network, an American cable and satellite business news television channel, owned by Fox Corporation
* Fox News, a cable television network owned by Fox Corporation

## Sports channels

* Fox Sports (Australia), owned by a division of Foxtel (News Corp/Telstra)
* Fox Sports (Netherlands), former name of ESPN (Netherlands)
* Fox Sports (United States), the sports programming division of Fox Corporation responsible for sports broadcasts on the Fox network, including:
** Fox Sports 1, an American sports network owned by Fox Corporation
** Fox Sports 2
* Fox Sports Networks, the name for a group of regional cable sports stations in the United States
# Killjoy (Fox Stevenson album)

Killjoy is the debut studio album by English record producer Fox Stevenson. Killjoy was released on 18 October 2019 on Tom Sarig's record label, AntiFragile Music.

## Personnel

* Stanley Stevenson Byrne – vocals, production, mastering
* Hannah Trigwell – backing vocals (track 6 and 10)
* Dan Sawyer – drums
* Bruce Charles – guitars
* Eric Hayes – guitar (track 9)
* Krishna Thiruchelvam - guitar (track 13)
* Rob Slater - guitar (track 6)
* Nightwatch - production (all tracks except 3 and 5)
* Lee Smith - recording engineer (all tracks)
* Jamie Hart - recording engineer (all tracks)
# Salvia weihaiensis

Salvia weihaiensis is an herb that is native to Shandong province in China, growing along the seashore. S. weihaiensis grows on erect stems to a height of 25 cm (9.8 in). Inflorescences are 2-8-flowered verticillasters in terminal racemess or panicles. It is related to Salvia japonica.
# Central Station (Chicago)

Central Station (Chicago) may refer to:

## Historical stations

* Great Central Station, 1856 to 1893
* Grand Central Station (Chicago), 1890 to 1968
* Central Station (Chicago terminal), 1893 to 1972

## Chicago Transit Authority stations

* Central station (CTA Green Line)
* Central station (CTA Purple Line)
* Central station (CTA Congress Line) (defunct, trackage is part of Blue Line)

## Residential

* Central Station, Chicago, a neighborhood near the former station
# Lazlo Toth

Lazlo Toth is the name of:
* Laszlo Toth (1938–2012), Hungarian-born geologist who attacked Michelangelo's Pietà with a hammer in 1972
* Lazlo Toth, pen name under which comedian Don Novello (born 1943) wrote a series of letters to public figures and corporations; the name is derived from that of the Pietà vandal
* László Fejes Tóth (1915–2005), mathematician
# Mbanx

* mbanx later BMO mbanx Direct
* Canadian virtual bank
* Existed: 1996-2000
* division of Bank of Montreal
mbanx (later BMO mbanx Direct) was a Canadian virtual bank that operated as a division of Bank of Montreal starting in October 1996. "mbanx" was erroneously thought by some to be a new brand name for the entire bank, as BMO focused virtually all its marketing efforts on the new unit during its first few months.
Developed at the start of the Internet banking revolution, mbanx was deemed the "first North America-wide virtual, full-service bank"; it had no branches and was run separately from BMO proper. It launched to much fanfare, with an advertising campaign featuring Bob Dylan's "The Times They Are a-Changin'". The advertisements used the logotype form mbanx.
However, by the early 2000s, BMO and all other major Canadian banks had integrated Internet banking into their regular, branch-based services, making mbanx redundant. As a result, BMO has not advertised under the mbanx name since 2001 or earlier, and the division was eventually reabsorbed into the bank's main operations. Former mbanx customers now receive services under the BMO banner; those who did not transition to a local BMO branch continue to be serviced by a direct banking "branch" within the main bank.
# What a Carve Up!

What a Carve Up! may refer to:
* What a Carve Up! (film), a 1961 film starring Sid James and Kenneth Connor
* What a Carve Up! (2020 film), a 2020 film starring Sharon D. Clarke and Griff Rhys Jones
* What a Carve Up! (novel), a 1994 novel by Jonathan Coe