OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Juan Invitational

The San Juan Invitational , or the (Garcia Classic its sponsored name) was a men's professional tennis hard court tennis tournament played for one edition in March 1973. It was played at the Racquet Club, the Racquet Club Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico when it was discontinued. Also known as the Racquet Club International, it was the successor tournament to the earlier San Juan Pro Championships also played at the same venue, and was also a round robin tournament.

## History

The San Juan Pro Championships were first held at the Racquet Club, Racquet Club Hotel (later called the Caribe Inn Hotel), San Juan, Puerto Rico in March 1967 and played on outdoor hard courts for one edition only. In March 1973 the same venue revived a successor tournament to this one called the San Juan Invitational, that was a round robin tournament also held for one edition only.

## Finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | 2nd | Score |
| 1973 | Alex Metreveli | Harold Solomon | 6–3, 2–6, 6–4 |
# Zodiomyces

Zodiomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 3 species.
# Zero Gravity Paragliders

Zero Gravity Paragliders was a South Korean aircraft manufacturer based in Seoul and founded by Mansoo Chae. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of ready-to-fly paragliders and parachutes.
The company was founded in 2002 and seems to have gone out of business by 2008.
Chae started the Zero Gravity brand as part of JM International Company Limited. Chae had previously been at Edel Paragliders, which was based in Gwangju, South Korea, before starting his own paraglider manufacturing operation.
Zero Gravity also made military jump parachutes.
The company's first two paraglider designs were the Flow beginner glider and the Windstar intermediate. In 2003 the company was developing a two-place glider for flight training and also a performance wing.

## Aircraft

Summary of aircraft built by Zero Gravity:
* Zero Gravity Flow
* Zero Gravity Windstar
# Sandi Papež

Sandi Papež (born 25 February 1965) is a Yugoslav former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Sankichi Ozaki

Sankichi Ozaki (尾崎 三吉, Ozaki Sankichi, 1912–1994) was a renowned Japanese photographer.
# Sandor van der Heide

Sandor van der Heide (born 30 March 1978) is a Dutch football manager and former player, currently working as an assistant manager for SC Cambuur.

## Career

Born in Ysbrechtum, Friesland, Van der Heide joined SC Cambuur, signing a professional contract in 1997.
He made his Cambuur debut in a 4–1 Eerste Divisie win over Telstar on 23 August 1997, coming on as a substitute for René van Rijswijk.

## Coaching career

In March 2012 it was announced, that van der Heide would retire from professional football and join ONS Sneek as a playing assistant manager.
In May 2014, van der Heide returned to SC Cambuur as assistant manager of Henk de Jong but also stayed in a role as an advisor at ONS Sneek. On 10 November 2015, he stopped as assistant manager and continued as a scout and analyzer for the club. A few days later, he left the club and became manager of IJsselmeervogels. On 23 January 2017, he also accepted an offer from De Graafschap, becoming Henk de Jong's assistant manager on part-time, because he still was the manager of IJsselmeervogels. However, van der Heide decided to leave IJsselmeervogels with immediate effect on 17 August 2017 because he couldn't combine the two jobs. He was then hired on full-time by De Graafschap.
Ahead of the 2019-20 season, he once again returned to SC Cambuur as assistant manager of Henk de Jong.
# Zhang Xian

Zhang Xian or Xian Zhang may refer to:
* Zhang Xian (deity), Chinese deity, enemy of the eclipse-creating Tiangou and protector of unborn infants and male children
* Zhang Xian (poet) (990–1078), Chinese poet from the Song Dynasty
* Xian Zhang (conductor) (born 1973), Chinese-American conductor
* Zhang Xian (volleyball) (born 1985), Chinese female volleyball player
# Zhang Xiangtong

Zhang Xiangtong (Chinese: 张香桐; November 27, 1907 – November 4, 2007), also romanized as Hsiang-Tung Chang, was a Chinese neurophysiologist and an academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).

## Career

He carried out fundamental studies on the structure and function of the central nervous system. Chang was one of the pioneers in the study of dendritic potentials and among the first to recognize the functional significance of dendrites in the central nervous system. He was the first to propose a fundamental distinction between axosomatic and axodendritic synapses.
Chang was regarded as one of founders of China's neuroscience. He helped found Shanghai Institute of Brain Research of CAS (later Institute of Neuroscience of CAS), which is a part of Shanghai Institutes for Biological Sciences nowadays.
Chang was born in Zhengding, Hebei Province. He graduated from the Department of Psychology, Peking University in 1933, and obtained a doctor of philosophy in physiology from Yale University in the United States in 1946. From 1948 to 1952, Chang was an assistant professor at Yale School of Medicine. From 1952 to 1956, Chang was an associate researcher at Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research. After his return to China in late 1956, he served as a research fellow at Shanghai Institute of Physiology of CAS. He became the director of Shanghai Institute of Brain Research of CAS in 1980 and, since his retirement in 1984, the honorary director of the Institute.
In the 1940s and 50s, Chang focused on auditory, visual and sensorimotor systems.

## Awards and honors

* Chang was elected a foreign academician of the USSR Academy of Sciences in 1966, an honorary foreign member of Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium in 1982 and an honorary member of International Association for the Study of Pain in 1989.
* He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from International Neural Network Society in 1993.
* Asteroid 316450 Changhsiangtung, discovered by the PMO NEO Survey Program at Purple Mountain in 2008, was named in his memory. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on February 5, 2020 (M.P.C. 121135).
# Zigrail

Zigrail is a Canadian drama film, directed by André Turpin and released in 1995. The film stars André Charlebois as André, a man who runs a bungee jumping business; after his girlfriend Kim (Ariane Cordeau), who has been away on a work contract in Istanbul for several months, calls to tell him that she's pregnant and has decided to have an abortion, he abandons his life and embarks on a road trip from Paris to Istanbul to convince her to change her mind.
The cast also includes Dorothée Berryman, Sonia Vigneault, Armand Turpin, Marie Luca, Paola Menozzi, Sebastien Joannette, Stéphane Crête, Daniel Laberge, Marie-Hélène Tessier, Julie Poulin and Frank Fontaine in supporting roles. Several of Turpin's film industry colleagues, including Luc Déry, Kim McCraw, Arto Paragamian, Patrice Sauvé and Denis Villeneuve, also appeared in small bit parts.
The film was the directorial debut of Turpin, who had previously been known principally as a cinematographer.

## Distribution

It premiered in June 1995 at the Festival International de Films de Montréal, and was subsequently screened in the Perspective Canada program at the 1995 Toronto International Film Festival. It had been planned as the opening film of the 1995 Rendez-vous du cinéma québécois a few months earlier, but was not complete at that time due to technical difficulties with the sound recording.

## Critical response

John Griffin of the Montreal Gazette wrote that the film was strong and technically innovative in its first half, but lost direction once André set off on his road trip.
# Zigra

Zigra may refer to:
* Zığra, a village in the Kütahya Province of Turkey
* Gamera vs. Zigra, a 1971 Japanese film.
# Zigor (opera)

Zigor (Basque: Punishment) is the first opera in four acts written by Francisco Escudero in 1962, commissioned by the Bilbao Association of Friends of the Opera (Asociación Bilbaína de Amigos de la Ópera, ABAO.) Its libretto was written in Basque by Manuel Lekuona [eu] and Escudero. It is based on a story by José Zinkunegi [eu].
Zigor first performance was an abridged concert version on 4 October 1967 in the Coliseo Albia in Bilbao. One year later, on 6 June 1968, it was presented for the first time in the Zarzuela Theatre in Madrid.

## Characters

* Zunbeltz, Antihero, child killer, ambitious, cruel and a traitor. Father of Lore and uncle of Sancho Garcés. Bass or Baritone
* Sancho Garcés, Hero, aspiring to be the first King of Navarra designated by the divine Providence, in love with Lore. Tenor
* Urdaspal, Baritone
* Burni [‘iron’], Basso Profondo
* Lore [‘flower’], Heroine, daughter of Zunbeltz, young, beautiful, personifies all the values of the town. Soprano
* Sorgin [‘witch’], Daughter of a Norman who lives in the Basque lands. Contralto
* San León, Bishop of Bayonne. Baritone

## Synopsis

Zigor starts with three fairies chanting about the grim future of the Basque Country (the invasion of the Normans and the betrayal of Zunbeltz). However, these fairies also announce a plentiful era which will arrive with Sancho Garcés, destined to be the first King of Navarre, guide of the Basques.
Zunbeltz defies God and vows to claim the crown. His first action is an unsuccessful attempt on the life of the infant Sancho Garcés; he kills the wrong baby. When Garces becomes a man, Zunbeltz accuses him of double treason: patriotic treason (for dealings with the Normans who are destroying the Basque coasts) and treason of love (a romance with Sorgin, the daughter of a Norman who lives in the Basque lands).
San León assures the captured Basques that God will break their chains, allowing them to defeat the enemy, as anything that disrupts or circumvents the divine balance will be punished. This is where the title Zigor, punishment, comes from.
At the end of the opera, the punishment begins: the Normans who try to gain power in Navarre lands are punished with defeat. The evil Zunbeltz is punished both psychologically (remorse, hallucinations, murder of a child) and physically, when he accidentally wounds his daughter, Lore, fatally.
# Zhankuic acid

Zhankuic acids are sterols isolated from the fungus Taiwanofungus camphoratus. Zhankuic acid C possesses in vitro anti-inflammatory properties due to its role as a selective TLR4/MD-2 antagonist.
* Zhankuic acid A
* Zhankuic acid B
* Zhankuic acid C
# Sandra Pragnell

Sandra Ann Pragnell (born 1953) was Dean of Limerick and Ardfert from 2012 to 2017.
Pragnell was educated at the University of Hull and ordained in 2002. She was curate of Castleknock then priest vicar of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, from 2003 to 2005 when she became the incumbent at Dundalk.
Church of Ireland titles :
| Preceded byMaurice Sirr | Dean of Limerick and Ardfert 2012-2017 | Succeeded byNiall Sloane |
# Zug's slender gecko

Zug's slender gecko (Hemiphyllodactylus zugi) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to northern Vietnam.
# Zug Castle

Zug Castle is a castle in the municipality of Zug of the Canton of Zug in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

## History

The first castle on the site was probably a wooden manor house built around 1000 and owned by a ministerialis family in service to either the Counts of Aargau or of Lenzburg. Based on archeological excavations, it was built on an island between two small streams and surrounded by a wooden palisade. While the local nobleman occupied the house and island, his men built a village along the streams. Later the streams were dammed to prevent flooding.
Around the end of the 11th century, the original house expanded. A 70–90 centimeters (2.3–3.0 ft) tall stone wall was built around the house. However all the buildings inside the wall remained wooden. According to tradition, the castle was attacked and damaged during the 12th century.
In the 13th century, Zug came under the control of the Kyburgs. They founded the city of Zug (around 1200) and had the ruined castle was rebuilt in stone. A 9 by 9 m (30 by 30 ft) tower with 2 m (6.6 ft) thick first story walls was built. The walls taper slightly and upper story walls are only about 1.5 m (4.9 ft) thick to a height of 16 m (52 ft). The tower was surrounded by two semi-circular walls to the north and east. By the end of the 13th century the town was surrounded by an, up to 16 m (52 ft) high, wall and additional defensive works.
When the Kyburg family died out in 1264, the city and castle of Zug were inherited by the Habsburgs. The castle living quarters were expanded and a number of buildings were added between the tower and city wall. After the Habsburg defeat at the Battle of Morgarten in 1315, Zug became a Habsburg stronghold in an increasingly hostile Swiss Confederation. The surrounding cities of Zurich, Lucerne and Glarus joined the Confederation and the nearby villages began to side with the Swiss, however, Zug city remained strongly tied to the Habsburgs. When the Confederation invaded Zug, the surrounding villages immediately surrendered. After a two-week siege, Zug Castle and city fell to the Swiss. The castle was not damaged in the siege and became a Confederation castle. After Zug joined the Confederation as a full member, the castle gradually lost its importance.
Around 1555 Johannes Zurlauben had the old wall demolished and a decorative wall built around the castle. He had a half-timbered structure built on the west side of the tower. In the 16th century the old Habsburg living quarters were expanded and connected to the Zurlauben structure.

## Present Day

The castle was purchased by the municipality of Zug in 1945 from the Hediger family and later renovated in 1982. Recently, the castle contained the Zug town and cantonal museum's permanent collection along with other exhibits. In 2012, the museum was closed for refurbishment and re-opened in November 2013 with a new permanent collection.
# Zug (surname)

Zug is a surname. It is a Swiss location-based surname deriving from a town name meaning "location where nets might be drawn onto shore". Notable people with the surname include:
* Graham Zug (born 1987), American football player
* James Zug (born 1969), American writer
* Mark Zug (born 1959), American artist and illustrator
* Peter Zug (born 1958), American politician
* Szymon Bogumił Zug (1733–1807), Polish-German architect
# Sangaris laeta

Sangaris laeta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881. It is known from Ecuador.
# Zorotypus absonus

Zorotypus absonus is an extinct species of insect in the order Zoraptera that lived during the Burdigalian age of the Miocene epoch. It was described from a fossil of an alate male found in Dominican amber; the specimen is deposited in Joachim Scheven's private collection at his "Lebendige Vorwelt" museum in Hagen, Germany.

## History of research

The species was first discussed by Joachim Scheven in a paper published in the proceedings for the second International Conference on Creationism, which took place in the summer of 1990. Scheven named the species "Zorotypus confirmans" and provided figures for the species, but no characters were provided to differentiate it from others; Scheven claimed that "Z. confirmans" was indistinguishable from living species of Zorotypus. In 2008, Michael S. Engel validated the species using Scheven's figures, giving a diagnosis differentiating the species from other species of Zoraptera described from Dominican amber, and named the species Zorotypus absonus. According to Engel, the name "Zorotypus confirmans" cannot be considered available or valid under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, because Scheven did not provide characters to differentiate the taxon (therefore he had not provided a species description) and that the name was published in conference proceedings.

## Etymology

The specific name absonus is derived from the Latin word absonus, meaning "different", referring to the distinct difference between Z. absonus and both living and fossil species of Zoraptera. The epithet in Scheven's name for the species, confirmans, was derived from the Latin word confirmo, meaning "to make firm, establish, strengthen, confirm", in reference to Scheven's belief that the fossil provided confirmation that "all living things make their first appearance in the geological record as separate and finished organisms".

## Description and diagnosis

The fossil specimen is a winged male with a body length almost exactly 2 mm long. The species is similar to other members of the genus Zorotypus, but can be distinguished from other fossil species described from Dominican amber by the following combination of characters: in the antennae, the first flagellomere is slightly longer than the pedicel; the pronotum is broad and quadrate (about as wide as the head), and lacks crescentic ridges anteriorly; the forewing has a short radius vein, terminating just beyond the wing's midlength; in the hind wing, the stem of the media is present near the wing's base; in the legs, the femur of the hind leg has six ventral spines arranged in a continuous series, with the second spine from the base being the longest; the cerci are monomerous.
# Santa Brigida, Calvi dell'Umbria

Santa Brigida refers to the Roman Catholic church and former Ursuline convent located on Piazza Mazzini in the town of Calvi dell'Umbria, province of Terni, region of Umbria, Italy. The convent now functions as the Museo del Monastero delle Suore Orsoline displaying religious works and exhibits about the former life of the Ursuline nuns in the convent.
The baroque-style church standing alongside was built during 1739-1743 using a design by the then papal architect Ferdinando Fuga. The project aimed to enlarge the church of the convent. The site previously contained a medieval church of San Paolo and an Oratory of San Antonio. The two former structures, still evident in the stone around the portals and housing walled up oculi, were hidden behind the tall bipartite facade with giant order pilasters and an unusual tympanum. The tympanum recalls the church of the Babino Gesu all'Esquilino in Rome (now belonging to The Oblate Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus). The Roman church was completed in 1713 with a contribution also by Fuga.
The interior has three altars and in the apse, there are wooden choir stalls. The second story has a number of Wooden screens behind which could sit the cloistered nuns. The church contains altarpieces depicting the Virgin and Child between Saints Brigida and Ursula by Francesco Appiani and a canvas depicting Pentecost circa 1520) by Jacovetti da Calvi. The latter painting was moved here from the church of San Francesco.
The nuns inhabited the monastery until 1994. Some of the original furniture, the kitchens and other portions of the monastery are now open to guided visits.
# Sant Aniol

Sant Aniol (Catalan for Saint Andeolus) may refer to:
* Sant Aniol d'Aguja, Benedictine monastery in Montagut i Oix, Province of Girona, Catalonia, Spain
* Sant Aniol de Finestres, municipality in the comarca of Garrotxa in Girona, Catalonia, Spain
# Santala

Santala may refer to:
* Jukka Santala (born 1985), Finnish football striker
* Tommi Santala (born 1979), Finnish ice hockey player
* Santala railway station in Hanko, Finland
# Zygeupolia rufa

Zygeupolia rufa is a species of ribbon worm within the family Lineidae. Its distribution is in the English Channel in benthic environments. Individuals can reach up to 5000 millimeters in length.
# Zsuzsanna Bekecs

Zsuzsanna Bekecs (born 17 May 1976) is a Hungarian biathlete. She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Zsuzsanna Borvendég

Zsuzsanna Borvendég (born 4 November 1974) is a Hungarian historian and politician of Our Homeland Movement who was elected member of the European Parliament in 2024. She previously worked at the Hungarian Research Institute and was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Hungarian Order of Merit in 2022.
# Zumaglia

Zumaglia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northeast of Turin and about 3 kilometres (2 mi) southeast of Biella. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,114 and an area of 2.6 square kilometres (1.0 sq mi).
Zumaglia borders the following municipalities: Biella, Pettinengo, Ronco Biellese.
# Zooniverse (disambiguation)

Zooniverse is a citizen science web portal through which users can contribute to science projects
Zooniverse may also refer to:
* Zooniverse, a comic book published by Fil Barlow
* Zooniverse, a fictional zoo featured in series one of the television series The Mighty Boosh
# Sant Martí

Sant Martí (the Catalan form of Saint Martin) may refer to the following places in Catalonia, Spain:
* Sant Martí (district), a district of Barcelona
** Sant Martí (Barcelona Metro), a railway station
* Sant Martí, Biure, a church located in the municipality of Sagàs
* Sant Martí de Llémena, a municipality in the province of Girona
* Sant Martí de Provençals, a neighborhood in the Sant Martí district of Barcelona
* Sant Martí de Riucorb, a municipality in the Province of Lleida
* Sant Martí de Tous, a municipality in the comarca of Anoia
* Sant Martí d'Empúries, a municipality in the comarca of Alt Empordà
* Sant Martí Sarroca, a municipality in the comarca of Alt Penedès
* Sant Martí Sesgueioles, a municipality in the comarca of Anoia
* Sant Martí Vell, a village in the province of Girona