OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swimming at the 2010 South American Games – Men's 200 metre backstroke

The Men's 200m backstroke event at the 2010 South American Games was held on March 26, with the heats at 10:37 and the Final at 18:23.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Leonardo de Deus Brazil | Thiago Pereira Brazil | Juan López Nieto Colombia |

## Records

Standing records prior to the 2010 South American Games :
| World record | Aaron Peirsol (USA) | 1:51.92 | Rome, Italy | 31 July 2009 |
| Competition Record | Joaquin Belza (ARG) | 2:05.00 | Buenos Aires, Argentina | 15 November 2006 |
| South American record | Omar Pinzón (COL) | 1:56.40 | Rome, Italy | 30 July 2009 |

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Lane | Athlete | Result | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | 4 | Leonardo de Deus (BRA) | 2:05.95 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | 5 | Juan López Nieto (COL) | 2:06.81 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | 5 | Luis Rojas Martinez (VEN) | 2:06.94 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | 4 | Thiago Pereira (BRA) | 2:07.33 | Q |
| 5 | 3 | 5 | Juan David Pérez (COL) | 2:09.13 | Q |
| 6 | 3 | 6 | Charles Hockin (PAR) | 2:10.06 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | 4 | Gustavo Adolfo Taricco (ARG) | 2:10.57 | Q |
| 8 | 3 | 3 | Carlos Enrique Carvajal (ECU) | 2:12.65 | Q |
| 9 | 1 | 3 | Mauricio Fiol (PER) | 2:17.15 | |
| 10 | 1 | 6 | Alan Abarca Cortez (CHI) | 2:18.36 | |
| 11 | 2 | 3 | Ivan Marcelo Zavala (ECU) | 2:18.88 | |
| 12 | 2 | 6 | Victor Mauricio Garcia (PER) | 2:20.31 | |
| 13 | 3 | 2 | Ricardo Javier Ramirez (PAR) | 2:21.68 | |
| 14 | 1 | 2 | Marcelino Richaards (SUR) | 2:25.52 | |
| 15 | 3 | 7 | Armando Esteban Claure (BOL) | 2:26.28 | |
| | 2 | 2 | Jair Boerenveen (SUR) | DNS | |
| | 2 | 7 | Albert Subirats (VEN) | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Result | Notes |
| | 4 | Leonardo de Deus (BRA) | 2:02.00 | CR |
| | 6 | Thiago Pereira (BRA) | 2:02.13 | |
| | 5 | Juan López Nieto (COL) | 2:06.36 | |
| 4 | 2 | Juan David Pérez (COL) | 2:06.62 | |
| 5 | 3 | Luis Rojas Martinez (VEN) | 2:07.73 | |
| 6 | 7 | Charles Hockin (PAR) | 2:09.64 | |
| 7 | 1 | Gustavo Adolfo Taricco (ARG) | 2:10.95 | |
| 8 | 8 | Carlos Enrique Carvajal (ECU) | 2:11.46 | |
# Prison Shadows

Prison Shadows is a 1936 American crime film directed by Robert F. Hill and starring Edward J. Nugent, Lucille Lund and Joan Barclay.

## Plot

Gene Harris, a prizefighter, is sentenced to five years in prison after killing an opponent in the ring. Gene's trainer Moran is suspicious of promoter George Miller, whose accomplice Claire Thomas is pretending to be in love with Gene while double-crossing him.
Gene is paroled after three years. He returns to boxing, supported by Mary Comstock, a girl from Miller's office who believes in Gene's innocence, even after another foe dies while fighting him. They discover that an undetectable poison is being used on the fighters' towels. Overhearing a plot to kill him the same way, Gene plays dead and is carried out, setting a trap with the police that the villains fall into right after the fight.

## Cast

* Edward J. Nugent as Gene Harris
* Lucille Lund as Claire Thomas
* Joan Barclay as Mary Comstock
* Forrest Taylor as George Miller
* Syd Saylor as Dave Moran
* Monte Blue as Bert McNamee
* John Elliott as The Police Captain
* Jack Cowell as Graham, Murphy's manager
* Willard Kent as Veterinarian
* Walter O'Keefe as John Halligan, referee
* Martha Wentworth as Mrs. Murphy
* Lloyd Ingraham as Prison Warden
* Murdock MacQuarrie as Fight Fan
* Arthur Thalasso as Coroner
* Dorothy Vernon as Waitress at Tea Room
* Jack Cheatham as Cop
* Corky as Babe, Gene's Dog
# Schwertlied

"Schwertlied" ("Sword Song") is a poem by Theodor Körner, written shortly before his death in battle on 26 August 1813.

## Historic context

Theodor Körner was a famous poet during his lifetime, and was appointed poet to the court at the Vienna Burgtheater. He nonetheless gave up his civilian life and joined the Lützow Free Corps, a Prussian military unit composed of volunteers from all over Germany.
As a soldier, Körner wrote several patriotic poems, like "Lützows wilde, verwegene Jagd" and the "Schwertlied". Several hours after having written the "Schwertlied" Körner fell in battle near Gadebusch (Mecklenburg), and consequently became a national hero in Germany.

## Content

"Schwertlied" functions as paean of warrior spirit. Therein, Körner describes the relationship between a soldier and his sword as if the weapon were his bride thirsting for blood. In the end, he draws the sword, as battle awaits him, thus making the marriage legal before God ("At last / Hath truly God allied / The right hand to the bride.").

## Settings

The poem was set to music by Carl Maria von Weber in 1814 (op. 42 Nr. 6, J. 169).
Franz Schubert set the poem as a part-song (or cantata) for voice, unison choir and piano, on 12 March 1815 (D 170). It was first published in 1873, and in the 1894 edition of Series XX, Volume 2 of Franz Schubert's Works it was published as No. 54.
# Wigand Wirt

Wigand Wirt (1460—June 30, 1519) born at Frankfurt, was a German theologian best known for his polemic writings attacking the Catholic doctrine of the immaculate Conception. In 1506, the Archbishop of Mainz forbade the reading of certain of Wirt's works, and in 1512, the Vatican officially decided against him. He was elected as prior of a convent in Stuttgart in 1506, and was a prior in Steyer at the time of his death.
# The Carnivorous Plants

The Carnivorous Plants is a major work on carnivorous plants by American botanist Francis Ernest Lloyd. It was first published in 1942 by the Chronica Botanica Company as the ninth volume of A New Series of Plant Science Books. It was reprinted in 1976 by Dover Publications of New York and Constable of London. Although primarily dealing with plants, the book also briefly covers carnivorous fungi. The chapter describing the structure and functioning of Utricularia traps is particularly detailed. Lloyd's book was the most important scientific work on carnivorous plants since Charles Darwin's Insectivorous Plants of 1875.

## Reviews

A contemporaneous review by Edwin B. Matzke of Columbia University reads:
   Professor Lloyd has written a scholarly, complete, authoritative volume—one that will take its place fittingly on the library shelf beside Charles Darwin's "Insectivorous Plants," published in 1873 [sic]. The author writes with clarity, with conviction and on occasion with a touch of humor. And if, at times, his presentation seems intricate and involved, as in the Utricularia trap, so is the subject.
B. E. Juniper, R. J. Robins and D. M. Joel, who chose the same title for their 1989 book, wrote: "Lloyd's book is intense, detailed and virtually comprehensive; he combined wit, wisdom and a polished literary style with an insatiable curiosity and a voluminous knowledge."
Peter D'Amato wrote of the book's importance—and limitations—in the June 2010 issue of the Carnivorous Plant Newsletter:
   For nearly forty years, The Carnivorous Plants remained the only popular scientific book on the subject, and it remains vivid, engrossing and very well written. Published as World War II was exploding, photographs were unfortunately reduced to small black and white pictures confined to the back of the book due to constraints in costs. Lloyd’s own line drawings clearly illustrate details of cell structure and other things scientific, for this is a science book, not one on horticulture. Each chapter gives a brief introduction to the genus in question, then proceeds to review various scientific papers published by researchers over the previous decades, many by Lloyd himself and other well known botanists. From this he draws conclusions, and often raises many questions.
# Oliver Press

Oliver "Ollie" W. Press (September 10, 1952 – September 29, 2017) was an American cancer researcher and physician. Press was best known for his contributions to the development of targeted cancer therapies for blood cancers.

## Biography

Press was born in St. Louis, Missouri. Press described being passionate about zoology as a child, and frequently captured snakes and frogs from the parks near his home. After majoring in biology at Stanford University, Press decided to study medicine, both as a means to apply the study of biology to help people and as a means to secure draft deferment from the Vietnam War. Press earned both a medical doctorate and PhD through the University of Washington Medical Scientist Training Program. Press completed internship and residency at Mass General Hospital in 1982 before returning to the University of Washington to serve as chief resident and pursue a fellowship in oncology. In 1986, he joined as faculty at the University of Washington, where he eventually became a professor of medicine and adjunct professor of bioengineering, and as a member of the Fred Hutchison Cancer Research Center.
Press met his future wife, Nancy, through a study-abroad program as an undergraduate. Nancy worked in Press's lab and oversaw administrative work throughout his career.

## Career

Press conducted translational research to develop more effective therapies for lymphoma. Press pioneered the use of anti-CD20 antibodies as a monoclonal antibody therapy for lymphoma. He was instrumental in the subsequent development of lymphoma radioimmunotherapy and the eventual FDA approval of Ibritumomab tiuxetan. Throughout his career, Press continued to advance and refine such therapies in order to increase their clinical usage, including the early application of CAR T cells for the treatment of lymphoma.
In addition to his clinical service and research achievements, Press was well-regarded as a mentor. He directly trained more than 70 physicians and scientists over the course of his career, and served as associate director of the University of Washington Medical Scientist Training program from 2014-2017.

## Awards

* Oliver W. Press Distinguished MSTP Alumnus Award
* Research Visionary Champion Award from the Washington/Alaska chapter of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
* Gold Award for Achievement in Medical Research from Seattle Business Magazine; and several awards from the Lymphoma Research Foundation, including the organization's
* Distinguished Service Award, Lymphoma Research Foundation
* SAAS Foundation for Medical Research's John Ultmann Award for Contributions to Lymphoma Research (posthumous)
* American Society of Hematology's 2017 Mentor Award (posthumous)
* Excellence in Mentorship Award, UW Department of Medicine
** Sources:
# Mehdat Abdul Salam Shabana

Mehdat Abdul Salam Shabana (born in Afghanistan) was a member of the board of directors, during the mid-1990s, of the now defunct Konsojaya Trading Company, a terrorist front organization based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He owned half of the company's 6,000 shares. Konsojaya was a shell company cofounded by Riduan Isamuddin, better known as "Hambali", in June 1994. As of January 2002, Shabana's whereabouts were still unknown.
Hambali, now in U.S. custody since 2003, was the leader of the southeast Asia terrorist group Jemaah Islamiyah, which later became associated with al-Qaeda, along with Abu Sayyaf in the Philippines. Hambali was also a close friend of the later al-Qaeda 9/11 mastermind, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, also now in U.S. custody since 2003. Mohammed in turn had become one of the original 22 FBI Most Wanted Terrorists, indicted for his role in the planning of the 1995 terrorist plot named Operation Bojinka, to bomb eleven U.S. airliners. It was accidentally discovered and foiled in Manila, Philippines.
The Bojinka bombs were in the process of being constructed by Mohammed's nephew, Ramzi Yousef, who was, by then, already wanted by the United States Department of Justice as one of the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives for his own earlier role in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
Another Afghan named Wali Khan Amin Shah was also one of the board of directors of the Konsojaya company. He owned the other half (3,000) of the company's 6,000 shares. Another member was 30-year-old Hemeid H. Algamdi, of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. The Yemeni man Amein Mohamed was the managing director of Konsojaya.
Konsojaya stated in its incorporation papers that it was an "import/export" company that shipped palm oil to Afghanistan from Malaysia. The organization also dealt with the export of Sudanese honey.
Konsojaya actually funneled money and material assistance to several regional militant Islamic plots. The organization also funneled money to an account owned by Omar Abu Omar, an employee of the International Relations and Information Centre, an organization run by Mohammed Jamal Khalifa, who is married to one of Osama bin Laden's sisters. The money was then siphoned into an account under the name of "Adam Salih", an alias of Ramzi Yousef, who was at the time planning the Bojinka attack.
According to corporate records in Kuala Lumpur, Konsojaya no longer exists.
Rodolfo Mendoza, the former head of Philippine counter-terrorism who led the Bojinka investigation, said in a telephone interview in January 2002 that "Konsojaya was the nerve center not only for business but also for operational supervision [of the Bojinka plot]," and "was formed for the purpose of terrorist activity." "The most important was Wali Khan and the board of directors in Malaysia," he claimed, although "Ramzi Yousef was considered the most important," Mendoza said. "But it is the other way around."
Shabana's co-owner of Konsojaya, Wali Khan Amin Shah, in U.S. custody, went on trial in 1996, and is serving a life sentence.
As of January 2002, the other Konsojaya directors, including Shabana, were still at large.
# Karin, Bari

Karin is an ancient town in Bari region in Puntland, Somalia. Situated 40 kilometres (25 mi) south of Bosaso on the Bari highway, the town administratively falls under the Bosaso municipality. It is famous for dates and fruit farms.
# Pallata Tower, Brescia

The Pallata Tower, known simply as the Pallata or Torre della Pallata, is a 32-metre-high (105 ft) 13th-century tower located on Corso Giuseppe Garibaldi in the center of Brescia, region of Lombardy, Italy.

## History

It was initially built as a bastion that was part of the medieval walls of the city. There are two theories about the name pallata: it may be derived from palizzata, the Italian word for a palisade, or it may derive from the name of Pallas Athena, with the stones perhaps having been purloined from a temple of that goddess.
Construction began in 1254, in the city quarter of San Giovanni. It was associated with a medieval gate, the Porta di San Giovanni, in the early walls of the city. The tower once held the vaults of a bank or Monte di Pieta. Over the centuries, decorations were added, such as a clock in 1461 and merlons and a small tower at the top between 1476 and 1481. In 1597, the west side of the tower had the addition of a fountain, built in Mannerist style. The fountain was based on a design and iconography by Pier Maria Bagnadore and built by the architect Antonio Carra, and the statuary was completed by the sculptor Valentino Bonesini. The fountain has four allegoric statues, with the lower register representing either the two rivers in Brescia, the Mella and the Garza, or the two lakes in the province, Garda and Iseo.
# North Staffordshire Miners' Federation

The North Staffordshire Miners' Federation was a trade union representing miners in the area of Stoke-on-Trent, located in Staffordshire, in England.
The union was established in 1869 as an affiliate of the Miners' National Association (MNA). The association sent William Brown, an experience organiser, to become the union's first agent and secretary. Brown was highly successful at recruitment, raising membership to more than 12,000 by 1871. The union also affiliated to the more radical Amalgamated Association of Miners, although Brown personally favoured avoiding industrial disputes.
By 1874, the price of coal had fallen, along with miners' wages, and union membership. Brown faced criticism for not taking a cut in his own wages. Some lodges left the union, but Brown kept the majority together, reorientating it back towards the MNA.
In 1886, the union was a founder constituent of the Midland Counties Miners' Federation, and through this became an affiliate of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain (MFGB). Membership reached a peak of 16,709 in 1907, then gradually fell. In 1945, the union became the North Staffordshire District of Midland Area of the National Union of Mineworkers, with far less autonomy than before.

## General Secretaries

    1869: William Brown
    1874: James Hand
    1877: Enoch Edwards
    1912: Samuel Finney
    1930s: Frederick James Hancock
    1941: Hugh Leese
# Sybra bialbomaculata

Sybra bialbomaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1953.
# Pristurus

Pristurus is a genus of geckos native to Arabia and Socotra Island as well as the Middle East and the Horn of Africa. Species of Pristurus are commonly known as rock geckos .
The generic name Pristurus means "saw-tailed" in Latin.

## Species and subspecies

The following species and subspecies are recognized:
* Pristurus abdelkuri Arnold, 1986 – Abdel Kuri rock gecko
* Pristurus adrarensis Geniez & Arnold, 2006
* Pristurus carteri (Gray, 1863) – Carter's rock gecko, Carter's semaphore gecko
** Pristurus carteri carteri (Gray, 1863)
** Pristurus carteri tuberculatus Parker, 1931
* Pristurus celerrimus Arnold, 1977 – Oman rock gecko, bar-tailed semaphore gecko
* Pristurus collaris (Steindachner, 1867) – collared rock gecko
* Pristurus crucifer (Valenciennes, 1861) – Valenciennes rock gecko, cross-marked semaphore gecko
* Pristurus flavipunctatus Rüppell, 1835 – Middle Eastern rock gecko, Rüppell's semaphore gecko
* Pristurus gallagheri Arnold, 1986 – Gallagher's rock gecko, Wadi Kharrar rock gecko
* Pristurus guichardi Arnold, 1986 – Guichard's rock gecko
* Pristurus insignis Blanford, 1881 – Blanford's rock gecko
* Pristurus insignoides Arnold, 1986 – Haggier Massif rock gecko
* Pristurus longipes W. Peters, 1871 – Peters's rock gecko
* Pristurus masirahensis Tamar, Mitsi, Simó-Riudalbas, Tejero-Cicuéndez, Al-Sariri & Carranza, 2019
* Pristurus mazbah Al-Safadi, 1989
* Pristurus minimus Arnold, 1977 – Arnold's rock gecko, least semaphore gecko
* Pristurus obsti Rösler & Wranik, 1999 – mangrove semaphore gecko
* Pristurus ornithocephalus Arnold, 1986 – birdhead rock gecko
* Pristurus phillipsii Boulenger, 1895 – Somali rock gecko
* Pristurus popovi Arnold, 1982 – Saudi rock gecko
* Pristurus rupestris Blanford, 1874 – Persia rock gecko, rock semaphore gecko, Blanford's semaphore gecko
** Pristurus rupestris guweirensis G. Haas, 1943
** Pristurus rupestris iranicus K.P. Schmidt, 1952 – Iranian rock gecko
** Pristurus rupestris rupestris Blanford, 1874
* Pristurus saada Arnold, 1986 – Yemen rock gecko
* Pristurus samhaensis Rösler & Wranik, 1999
* Pristurus schneideri Rösler, J. Köhler & Böhme, 2008
* Pristurus simonettai (Lanza & Sassi, 1968) – coastal rock gecko
* Pristurus sokotranus Parker, 1938 – Socotra rock gecko
* Pristurus somalicus Parker, 1932 – Somali rock gecko, Somali semaphore gecko
Nota bene: A binomial authority or trinomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species or subspecies was originally described in a genus other than Pristurus.
# Schwertfeger

Schwertfeger or Schwerdtfeger is a German surname:
* E. Anne Schwerdtfeger (1930-2008), American composer
* Kai Schwertfeger (b. 1988), a German football player
* Theodor Schwertfeger (ca. 1680 – after 1739), was a German architect, worked in St Petersburg, Russia
* Carole Schwerdtfeger (more known by pseudonym "C. S. Adler"; b. 1932), is an American children's book author.
* Hans Wilhelm Eduard Schwerdtfeger (1902–1990), was a German-Canadian-Australian mathematician
* Peter Schwerdtfeger (b. 1955), is a chemist
# Wilche

Wilche is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cyriacus Wilche (ca.1620–1667), German composer
* Julie Præst Wilche (born 1971 or 1972), Danish civil servant and diplomat
# The Dave Clark Five Play Good Old Rock & Roll

The Dave Clark Five Play Good Old Rock & Roll (subtitled "18 Golden Oldies") is the album by the Dave Clark Five released in 1971, after the band's breakup. It was released by EMI/Starline label and sometimes is classified as a compilation, as most of the tracks were first released on two EPs (in 1969 and 1970). Dave Clark included the album in the band's core collection and remastered and re-released it on Spotify in 2019.

## Overview

This is the band's only album composed entirely of cover versions of well-known American rock and roll songs. The core of the album consists of two popular hit medleys, the top ten hit "Good Old Rock 'n' Roll" (peaked on the UK chart at No. 7, 1969) and its sequel "More Good Old Rock 'n' Roll" (reached No. 34, 1970). Keith Altham called the first part of the album "a party piece for the hit parade" in his article in Record Mirror magazine. Singer Mike Smith in the same interview with Altham said, "Originally the record Good Old Rock and Roll was a Cat Mother & the All Night Newsboys hit in America but Dave recognised the potential and when it died a death here we decided to resurrect it."
The singles had overdubbed applause to simulate a live recording, but the LP version omitted this effect. The album also includes full versions of songs such as "Raining In My Heart", "Lucille", "Reelin' and Rockin'", "One Night" and "Memphis, Tennessee". All songs were sung by Mike Smith.

## Release

The Good Old Rock & Roll album was initially released by Starline (a label associated with EMI), with a modified gold record on the cover, but with no picture of the band members (on the back of the cover was featured an artistic caricature of Dave Clark). In 1972, a second version of the LP was released on the Music For Pleasure label (an EMI label designed for budget-priced LPs), which already had a photo of the band and a sleeve note by Roger St. Pierre. Pierre wrote that the group added "something of their own brillant individuality" to the songs. Although the album was available in countries on almost every continent (e.g., the UK, Germany, France, Turkey, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Africa), it was not released in the United States. This was probably because of the failure of the single "More Good Old Rock 'n' Roll" (due to the band's decision, the single "Good Old Rock 'n' Roll" was not released for the US market).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In his AllMusic retrospective review of the release, Richie Unterberger wrote, "Mike Smith does sing everything with commendable commitment, but otherwise these are routine late-'60s hard rock interpretations that don't have much similarity to the mid-'60s Dave Clark Five sound." Singer and songwriter John E Vistic called the album one of his favorites and said, "Every tune on it is epic rock and roll gold."
# On Ting

On Ting may refer to:
* On Ting Estate, a public housing estate in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong
* On Ting stop, an MTR Light Rail stop adjacent to the estate
# Media Puzzle

Media Puzzle (May 7, 1997 – June 22, 2006), foaled in the United States was an Irish horse best known for his win in the 2002 Melbourne Cup.

## Background

Media Puzzle was bred by Walter Haefner's Moyglare Stud Farm and owned by Dr. M. W. Smurfit. He was sired by Theatrical, the 1987 U.S. Champion Male Turf Horse, and out of the mare Market Slide by Gulch, the 1988 U.S. Champion Sprint Horse. Media Puzzle is the half brother of Refuse to Bend, a four-time group 1 winning entire by Sadler's Wells.

## Racing career

At age three, Media Puzzle's best showings were third-place finishes in the Gallinule and St. Leger Stakes.
Plagued by tendon problems throughout his career, after a difficult 2001, Media Puzzle had his best year in 2002. Taken to Australia, his winning time of 2.25.90 in the 2400-metre Geelong Cup broke the course record for the race. He went on to win the 2002 Melbourne Cup with Damien Oliver on board. Oliver's brother Jason had died one week before the Melbourne Cup win in 2002.

## Death

Media Puzzle was put down after shattering a leg at the Ascot Gold Cup.
# Karmi

Karmi may refer to:
* Karmi (beer), a Polish brand of beers
* Karmi, Cyprus, a village in Cyprus
* Spelling variant of Carmi (name)