OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Burleigh (swimmer)

George Burleigh (1914–1984) was a Canadian swimmer. He won gold at the Commonwealth Games in 1930 and 1934. and held Canadian freestyle swimming records in the 1930s.

## Early life

In 1925, Burleigh joined the West End YMCA in Toronto. He had been given his membership as a Christmas present from his grandmother. He later described it as "probably one of the best things that ever happened to me".

## Career

From 1930 to 1938, Burleigh held every Canadian record in freestyle swimming ranging from the 50 yd freestyle to the mile freestyle. During this time period, he won a total of 7 medals at the British Empire Games.

### 1930 British Empire Games

At the inaugural British Empire Games in 1930 in Hamilton, Ontario Burleigh, aged 16, became the youngest swimmer to represent Canada. He won bronze in both the 440 yard freestyle and 1500 yard freestyle events. He also won gold, along with teammates Munroe Bourne, Bert Gibson, and Jimmy Thompson, in the 800 yard (4 x 200 yard) freestyle relay. Only two teams entered this event, with England winning silver, only 2 yards and 0.4 seconds behind Canada's time of 8 minutes and 42.4 seconds.

### 1934 British Empire Games

At the 1934 British Empire Games in London Burleigh won three gold medals, later describing it as "my finest hour". Burleigh won individually in the 100 yard freestyle event, and as anchor in the 330 yard (3 x 110 yards) medley relay (with Ben Gazell and Bill Puddy) and the 800 yard (4 x 200 yards) freestyle relay (with George Larson, Robert Hooper, and Bob Pirie). A new games record was set in all three events.

### 1938 British Empire Games

The 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney was Burleigh's last major competition. The Canadian team travelled from Vancouver, with stops at Honolulu, Fiji, and New Zealand, where the team took part in exhibition meets.
In the 880 yard (4 x 220 yards) freestyle relay Burleigh, along with teammates Gordon Devlin, Robert Hooper, and Bob Pirie, won silver. He also competed in the 110 yard freestyle competition but was not placed. The gold medal was won by fellow Canadian Bob Pirie.

## Retirement

After ending his swimming career in 1938, Burleigh went to teach at the West End YMCA and retired in Wybridge, Ontario.

## Awards and achievements

Burleigh was inducted in the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame in 1976. Posthumously, he was inducted in the Ontario Aquatic Hall of Fame in 2000 and awarded the Order of Sport, marking induction into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 2015.
# Nima Djama

Nima Djama (Somali: Nimco Jaamac; born 1948) is a composer and singer from Djibouti. In 1976, Nima Djama sang a famous patriotic tune for Djibouti independence. She is also heavily involved in Djiboutian politics.

## Biography

Nima Djama was born in 1948 in Ali Sabieh, situated in the southern of Djibouti. She came from a nomadic family from the Issa sub-clan of the Somali. She started singing in 1969 at the age of 21. Djama sang in protest against the French administration refusing to give a fair referendum for her country to become an independent nation. There was vote rigging in the referendum of 1967. After that song (called "Gabdhayahow"), she became popular across the country. She then joined the cultural troupe as a Somali singer Now she lives in Ottawa, Canada.

### Singles

* Gaban Mayno (1976)
* Buuraha u dheer (1980)
* Qalbigu Waa Meel Qudha (1981)
* Adoo meel foog joogo (1982)
* Gacanteyda meel sare (2000)
* Qoomamayn (1999)
* Dibnaha (2000)
* Naxariis (2000)
* Caalanka (2007)
# Nottingham Place

Nottingham Place is a street in the City of Westminster that runs from Marylebone Road in the north to Paddington Street in the south. The street was named after the Harley family estates in Nottinghamshire. Former residents include the social reformer Octavia Hill, who also had a school there, stained glass artist Charles Eamer Kempe, the London Bible College,and The Kashmir Klub. Current residents include the High Commission of the Maldives and the Latvian embassy.

## Origins and location

Nottingham Place is located in the City of Westminster. It runs from Marylebone Road in the north to Paddington Street in the south, and is crossed by Nottingham Street. It was named after the Harley family estates in Nottinghamshire.

## History

From 1860, the social reformer Octavia Hill lived in the street, and ran a school there. With the financial assistance of John Ruskin, Hill had planned to buy a house there with a garden for a children's playground and to let the building as tenements, and in February 1865 acquired 1, 2 and 3 Paradise Place, three houses, but without gardens.
Octavia Hill's sister ran a school there.
Stained glass artist Charles Eamer Kempe (1837-1907) lived and worked at number 37 Nottingham Place and a blue plaque marks the spot.
The London Bible College was based at no. 46, with a student hostel at no. 19, and later another at no. 17. By 1961, there were over 200 full-time and 300 part-time students, and further extensions were planned, but the London College of Divinity's Northwood campus was purchased instead, and the London Bible College moved there in 1970. The London Bible College premises were acquired by Heron Group, and it became their headquarters, until the mid-1980s, when most of what was now Heron House became an annex to the Princess Grace Hospital.
45 Nottingham Place was the headquarters of the Cremation Society of Great Britain.
The Kashmir Klub was at number six between 1997 and 2003.
The High Commission of the Republic of Maldives is at number 22, and the embassy of Latvia in the United Kingdom is located at number 45.

## Medical connections

Nottingham Place is strategically located among London's medical streets; Devonshire Road and Harley Street. The Royal Society of Medicine is within walking distance. Several medical women such as Florence Stoney moved there. Consulting rooms belonged to Julia Cock at number 15, Louisa Aldrich-Blake at number 17, and several other key figures of the London School of Medicine for Women.
# Jonathan Fievez

Jonathan Fievez (born 25 April 1978 in Perth, Western Australia) is an Australian former rower. He was a junior world champion, national champion and was a medalist at World Rowing Championships.

## State and club rowing

Fievez first made state selection for Western Australia in the 1995 youth eight contesting the Noel Wilkinson Trophy at the Australian Rowing Championships. He rowed in the West Australian youth eight again in 1996, stroking that eight which also included his brother Anthony to a second place. In 1998 he was selected in the Western Australia senior eight contesting the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta. He was in the 1999 West Australian eight which won the King's Cup in 1999 and then he rowed in further King's Cup crews in 2000 and 2003.

## International representative rowing

Fievez made his Australian representative debut aged seventeen as a sculler selected to race in an U23 quad scull at the 1995 World Rowing U23 Championships in Groningen. They finished in overall seventh place. That same year the same quad competed at the 1995 Junior World Rowing Championships in Poznan. The whole Australian squad were thrown into disarray by a severe bout of food poisoning suffered at the regatta accommodation. The quad raced anyway and placed seventh overall.
In 1996 Fievez was picked in the Australian double scull at the 1996 Junior World Rowing Championships in Glasgow. Racing in the final with Timothy Perkins, they were fifth at the 500m mark, took the lead by the 1000m and held off a fast finish from the Yugoslavs to win by 0.18 secs and take the gold.
In 1999 Fievez was selected in the Australian senior squad and with Matthew O'Callaghan, he raced a double scull at the 1999 World Rowing Championships in St Catharines Canada. They finished overall seventeenth. By 2003 Fievez had switched to sweep-oared boats and was back in representative contention. With his West Australian team-mate Luke Pougnault he contested the coxless pair at the World Rowing Cup III in Lucerne and then at the 2003 World Rowing Championships they raced as a coxed pair with Marc Douez up front. They won a silver World Championship medal.

## Surfboats

In stillwater retirement Fievez took up surfboat rowing and surf ski racing. He was in a North Cottesloe Beach SLSC boat with David Porzig (another Australian representative stillwater rower) which won the open men's surfboat category at the World Surflifesaving Championships in Victoria in 2006. As of 2014 Fievez was still competing in master's events in single surf skis.
# Highway (play)

Highway is a 1944 play by American playwright Sophie Treadwell.
# Liu Ts'un-yan

Liu Ts'un-yan AO FAHA 柳存仁 (pinyin Liu Cunren) (1917–2009) was a scholar of Chinese letters and thought, an author of fiction, drama, and screenplays, and a major figure in the development of Asian Studies in Australia.

## Life

Born in Shandong, he began studies at Peking University in 1935, and later worked for the Hong Kong government. In 1962 he took up an appointment at the Australian National University, becoming a professor in 1966, succeeding Göran Malmqvist. His students there included John Minford . He was a Foundation Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities, was named an Officer of the Order of Australia and received " honorary or visiting fellowships in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Tokyo, Paris, Columbia and Harvard, he was a regular guest and leading speaker at conferences in Taiwan and the People’s Republic of China, while beside his honorary degree from ANU he held similar awards from Hong Kong, Korea and Murdoch in Western Australia."
A scholar of Taoism, Buddhism, philology, history and classical fiction, Rafe de Crespigny wrote that "Liu Ts’un‑yan was one of the finest representatives of a very special group of Chinese scholars, superbly trained and skilled in Classical scholarship but with an equal command of modern literature, and with great ability in Confucian, Taoist and Buddhist philosophy and religion. At the same time, he belonged to the generation of the early twentieth century which received Western ideas and blended them to create a new approach to the study of China."
His colleague Pierre Ryckmans wrote that his "scholarly works form a monumental collection, covering fields as diverse a philosophy, literature and history, it is worth noting that, in his early years, he also wrote theatrical plays—even movie scripts—and one big novel."
At Liu's death, Minford described him as a "most meticulous scholar and teacher, able to rise to the demands of the most exacting textual scholarship, at home in the most arcane byways of the Confucian, Taoist and Buddhist classics. His scholarship was founded not on ideology or theory, but on close, indefatigable reading of central texts. He was a painstaking bibliographer, making copious notes wherever he went, at libraries all over the world. And yet behind this scholarly (and sometimes daunting) persona, was a man of great humanity and warmth, a playful man of letters, a witty essayist (again in both classical and colloquial Chinese), a fluent novelist and playwright."
# Girl Who Didn't Care

"Girl Who Didn't Care" is a song co-written and recorded by Canadian country artist Tenille Townes. She wrote the song with Steph Jones and David Pramik. The song marked her first release of new music since her debut US studio album The Lemonade Stand.

## Background

Townes and her collaborators co-wrote "Girl Who Didn't Care" over Zoom during the COVID-19 pandemic. According to Townes, the song is about "how you used to see yourself and everything around you before the world and society and somebody else changed your idea of it". She wrote the song specifically for young girls, noting inspiration from her childhood. She stated: "I feel grateful to have been encouraged during that sweet spot in my life and to be able to remember that little girl who dreamed of singing on stage. I think about her a lot, looking for more of that courage in my life right now". Townes also noted inspiration from walking around her neighbourhood and seeing children and the "wonder and the courage that they have to just see the world as something awesome", saying it's "something that I want more of in my life now". She stated that with this song and "chapter" of her music, it would be "more personal this time around".

## Critical reception

Robyn Collins of Taste of Country said that the song "takes a nostalgic look at the childlike self who exists before life gets in the way". Vernell Hackett of Sounds Like Nashville described the track as "an inspirational message to young girls, encouraging them to chase those dreams they have in their heart". Matt Bjorke of Roughstock stated "this song showcases why Tenille Townes is one of country music's most-exciting newcomers". Lauren Jo Black of Country Now said the song "boasts the kind of message we all need to hear right now".

## Accolades

| Year | Association | Category | Result |
| 2022 | CCMA | Single Of The Year | Won |
| 2022 | CCMA | Songwriter(s) of the Year | Won |
| 2022 | CCMA | Video of the Year | Nominated |

## Commercial performance

"Girl Who Didn't Care" peaked at number five on the Billboard Canada Country chart for the week of October 30, 2021, marking Townes' fifth career top ten hit. It peaked at number 86 on the Canadian Hot 100 in the same week. It also reached number 38 on the TMN Country Hot 50 in Australia.

## Music video

The official music video for "Girl Who Didn’t Care" was directed by Mason Dixon and premiered on July 28, 2021. The video features girls growing up in pursuit of their dreams, and stars space enthusiast Alyssa Carson, college soccer goalkeeper Sarah Fuller, and firefighter Shannon Wells as the real-life women who are living their childhood dreams.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Girl Who Didn’t Care" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Australia Country Hot 50 (TMN) | 38 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 86 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 5 |
# Marshal Cleland

William Marshal Cleland (June 14, 1912 – November 5, 1958) was a Canadian equestrian champion.

## Early life

Cleland was born in Hamilton, Ontario into a horse-riding family. His grandfather and father—a successful distillery executive and horse breeder—were both named William, so he was known by his middle name, which he was given in honour of Hamilton's Billy Marshall, a long-distance runner. Cleland got his first horse at the age of seven. He attended Hillcrest School in Hamilton and Trinity College School in Port Hope, Ontario where he was a sprinter and football player.

## Sporting achievements

In 1937, at the age of 25, and while serving as a lieutenant in the Governor General of Canada's guard, Cleland and the Canadian Army equestrian team won 10 international championships, including four at the New York horse show at Madison Square Garden, three at the Chicago horse show, and three at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. That earned him the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's top athlete of 1937.
Other career highlights 1925 C.N.E Exhibition Horse Show – 1st place in Middleweight Class 1929 C.N.E Exhibition Horse Show – 2nd place Open Jumpers Class 1930 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair – 2nd place Middle Weight class 1931 International Military Jumping Competition – 1st place 1932 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair – 1st place Military Class 1933 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair – 1st place Military Class

## Personal

Cleland married Charlotte Mary Law in 1939. They had four sons: William (1944), Donald (1947), Bruce (1949) and Peter (1957). He served in the Canadian military during the Second World War and later worked at a stock brokerage in Toronto. Cleland died in Oakville in 1958 at age 46.
# Floro Bogado

Floro Eleuterio Bogado (February 20, 1939 – December 12, 2017) was an Argentine Justicialist Party politician, lawyer and diplomat. He served as Vice-Governor of Formosa Province under Gildo Insfrán from 1995 to 2017, and was Governor from 1983 to 1987, as well as a national legislator.
Bogado was born in Formosa, Argentina, and educated in Formosa and in San Lorenzo, Santa Fe. He studied law at the University of Buenos Aires and the National University of the Littoral. He was a teacher and lecturer at the National Northeastern University and held senior posts in the provincial and national Justicialist Party chapters.
Bogado was elected governor of his province in 1983, and at the end of his term in 1987 he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies. He took leave in 1989 to accept an appointment as Argentine Ambassador to Paraguay, but returned to Congress in 1991. Bogado was elected to the National Constitutional Reform Assembly. The following year he was elected vice-governor as Insfrán's running mate.
His wife Adriana Bortolozzi is a member of the Argentine Senate and their son, Adrián Floro Bogado, is a provincial deputy.
He died on December 12, 2017, at the age of 78.
# Joseph Haydar

Joseph Haydar (18 November 1938 – 8 October 2024) was an Australian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Haydar was born in Lebanon on 18 November 1938. After his weightlifting career he settled in Bunbury, Western Australia, where he established a pizzeria, Joe's Pizza. In 1979 he opened one of Bunbury's first high-rise buildings, Haydar House.
Haydar died on 8 October 2024, at the age of 85.
# Kristen O'Neill

Kristen O'Neill (born April 12, 1983) is an American women's basketball player, a 6'1 versatile guard, formerly playing at the University of Washington. She was a three-time co-captain and four-year starter. She played for FIBA's Euroleague teams in Madrid and Burgos, Spain and in Ireland. In 2008, O'Neill returned to Seattle and played in the WNBA for the Seattle Storm. She is currently the Associate Head Women's Basketball coach for Seattle University.

## High school

O'Neill played at Meadowdale High School. She was a Parade Magazine All-American, Gatorade Player of the Year for the state of Washington, and one of the top recruits in the country in 2001 (ranked No. 38 among top 750 seniors in class of 2001 by All-Star Girls Report and ranked No. 19 on HoopPlanet.com's list of top 100 recruits for 2001).

## College

O'Neill played at the University of Washington from 2001–2006 where she was a three-time co-captain and four-year starter. She was UW's Defensive Player of the Year twice (2002 and 2003), a 2002 Pacific-10 All-Freshman Team honoree and the Coaches Award recipient in 2006. O'Neill graduated with honors in 2006 with a degree in communication.

## Washington statistics

Source
| Year | Team | GP | Points | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2001–02 | Washington | 31 | 189 | 43.0 | 43.6 | 65.8 | 3.7 | 2.2 | 1.9 | 0.5 | 6.1 |
| 2002–03 | Washington | 30 | 160 | 40.1 | 26.6 | 53.8 | 4.4 | 2.1 | 1.7 | 0.4 | 5.3 |
| 2003–04 | Washington | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt | redshirt |
| 2004–05 | Washington | 30 | 284 | 38.0 | 34.1 | 66.7 | 3.5 | 1.8 | 1.2 | 0.4 | 9.5 |
| 2005–06 | Washington | 30 | 250 | 36.5 | 28.2 | 68.8 | 3.8 | 1.8 | 1.7 | 0.5 | 8.3 |
| Career Totals | Washington | 121 | 883 | 39.0 | 32.7 | 64.9 | 3.9 | 2.0 | 1.6 | 0.5 | 7.3 |

## Professionally

O'Neill, a local fan favorite, played for the Seattle Storm during the 2008 season. She declined an invite to training camp in 2009 due to a knee injury.

## WNBA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | TO | PPG |
| 2008 | Seattle | 11 | 0 | 2.8 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.3 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 0.0 |
| Career | 1 year, 1 team | 11 | 0 | 2.8 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.3 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.1 | 0.0 |

## Coaching

O'Neill was hired on as an assistant for Seattle University in 2009 by Joan Bonvicini. She was appointed to Associate Head Coach in 2012.
# Lunch counter

A lunch counter or luncheonette is a small restaurant, similar to a diner, where the patron sits on a stool on one side of the counter and the server serves food from the opposite side of the counter, where the kitchen or food preparation area is located. As the name suggests, they were primarily used for the lunch meal. Lunch counters were once commonly located inside variety stores (also known as "five and dimes", "five and tens", or "dimestores"), pharmacies, and department stores in the United States throughout the 20th century. The intent of the lunch counter in a store was to profit from serving hungry shoppers, and to attract people to the store so that they might buy merchandise.

## History

Woolworth's, an early five and dime store chain, opened their first luncheonette in New Albany, Indiana around 1923, and expanded rapidly from there. Lunch counters were often found in other dimestores, like Newberry's, S. H. Kress, H.L. Green, W.T. Grant, McLellan's or McCrory's. Members of the retail staff who had taken lunch counter training would staff the counter during lunch time. A lunch counter was built into dime-stores as late as the 1950s. However, into the 1960s, they lost popularity to fast food restaurants such as McDonald's and convenience stores such as 7-Eleven.
Typical foods served were hot and cold sandwiches (such as ham and cheese, grilled cheese, BLT, patty melt, and egg salad), soups, pie, ice cream (including sundaes, ice cream sodas, and milkshakes), soda, coffee, and hot chocolate.

## Civil rights movement

Integrating lunch counters in the Southern United States through the use of sit-in political protests in the 1960s was a major accomplishment of the civil rights movement. These involved African Americans and their supporters sitting at the lunch counter in areas designated for "whites only", insisting that they be served food and beverages. The Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina was the site of one of the first such sit-ins in 1960. In recognition of its significance, part of the Greensboro lunch counter has been installed at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History, while the former Woolworth's building is now the site of International Civil Rights Center and Museum.

## Gallery

* John's Cafe in Portland, Oregon
* Randy's Restaurant counter in Seattle, Washington
* 13 Coins counter in Seattle, Washington
* A lunch counter in Low Pass, Oregon
* A lunch counter in a very small restaurant
* A man eating lunch at a lunch counter
* A 1950s lunch counter
* Lunch counter with finished plates
* A lunch counter serving an older gentleman
* The lunch counter in Jarbidge, Nevada
* The lunch counter at the JAX Truckee Diner