OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Rutherford

Frank Garfield Rutherford, Jr. MBE (born November 23, 1964) is a retired triple jumper from the Bahamas. He competed in three Olympic Games, and won a bronze medal in 1992, becoming the first Bahamian Track and Field Olympic medalist. He now runs a program which prepares young Bahamian students to play college basketball and American football in the United States. He was a four-time participant at the World Championships in Athletics.
He attended the University of Houston, where he received Bachelor of Science degrees in Economics and Computer Science. He became the first Bahamian to win more than three NCAA triple jump championships.
Rutherford won the Bahamas its first World Championship medal with a bronze in the 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships. He was the US Indoor Track and Field champion in the triple jump in 1991 and still currently holds the triple jump record for the University of Houston. He followed that with winning a silver medal at the 1992 World Cup in Havana, Cuba. His personal best was 17.41 metres, a Bahamian record that has later been beaten by Leevan Sands. Rutherford is considered the Olympic pioneer in the Bahamas because he was the first to win medals at the Olympic and World Championship levels. He is considered the Father of Track and Field in the Bahamas.
He started the Frank Rutherford Foundation, a Houston, Texas-based programme to assist young Bahamian sportspeople in gaining academic qualifications through college much like Rutherford. The Foundation's goal is to help the students attain a college scholarship. Two former students of the program are Devard and Devaughn Darling, cousins of Rutherford who both received football scholarships from Florida State University. Others include Jeremy Barr, a power forward who attends the University of Nebraska on a basketball scholarship, and Ian Symmonette, a left tackle who attends the University of Miami on football scholarship. More than 60 Bahamian young people have been helped by Rutherford and his foundation and all of them have graduated from college.
His wife, Milessa Rutherford, runs the family businesses and, along with his mother, administrates the Frank Rutherford Foundation. In the 2003 New Year Honours, Rutherford was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for service to sport. He is the cousin of fellow Bahamian track athlete Dennis Darling (husband to Tonique Williams-Darling).

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Bahamas ||||||
| 1987 | World Indoor Championships | Indianapolis, United States | 3rd | Triple jump | |
| 1987 | Pan American Games | Indianapolis, United States | 3rd | Triple jump | |
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 3rd | Triple jump | |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 11th | Triple jump | 16.38 m |
| 1999 | Central American and Caribbean Championships | Bridgetown, Barbados | 2nd | Triple jump | |
# Walter Giger

Walter Giger (born September 6, 1943 in Zürich) is a Swiss chemist. He had been working at the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (Eawag), where he was the head of the division Chemische Problemstoffe. He has been a professor for environmental chemistry at the ETH Zurich since 1995.
Giger is a pioneer who advanced the field of trace organic analysis and its application to significant environmental problems. His research topics include development of analytical techniques for identification of organic pollutants in drinking water, wastewater and natural waters. He investigates their sources, occurrence and fate. In 1984, he discovered that in wastewater treatment plants nonylphenol ethoxylates are transformed to 4-nonylphenols, which are toxic to aquatic life. After several additional studies the use of nonylphenols and nonylphenol ethoxylates was restricted in the European Union in 2003.

## Scientific career

Giger received his PhD in chemistry from ETH Zurich in 1971. In 1972, he was a Postdoc at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. In the same year, he took a new place of employment at the Eawag in Dübendorf and stayed there till his retirement. In the meantime, he was visiting scientist at the Stanford University and lecturer at the Universität Karlsruhe. In 2002, he became a member of the ISI Highly Cited Researchers Database.
In September 2008, the journal Environmental Science & Technology dedicated a special issue to him.

## Literature

* Naomi Lubick: Scaling Peaks: The Life and Science of Walter Giger. Environmental Science & Technology, 42(17), 2008, doi:10.1021/es8018989
# Olustvere

Olustvere (German: Ollustfer) is a small borough (Estonian: alevik) in Põhja-Sakala Parish, Viljandi County in central Estonia. It has a population of 465 (as of 2009).
During the 19th century and supposedly earlier, the area surrounding the Olustvere estate and its manor (supposedly established in the middle of the 16th century) was one of the commercial and social centres of the Põhja-Sakala Parish, at that time Gross-Sankt Johannis parish, in Livonia. In 1847, Sts. Peter and Paul Eastern Orthodox congregation was established at Olustvere (at that time Ollustfer) and a small church was built there in 1849. The congregation's cemetery was located at the nearby locality of Reegoldi. In the beginning of the 20th century, the congregation moved to Gross-St. Johannis, where a new church had been built and a new cemetery established.
Olustvere railway station was built in 1901, and is located on the Tallinn - Viljandi railway line operated by Elron (rail transit).
The present two-storey manor house in Olustvere was built in 1903.

## Gallery

* Olustvere School of Service and Rural Economics, a vocational school
* Manor's servant quarters
* Manor's administor's house
* Drying barn
* Distillery
* Manor road
* Olustvere station and railway stop
# Dubki, Republic of Dagestan

Dubki (Russian: Дубки́; Avar: Хадум) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Kazbekovsky District of the Republic of Dagestan, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 5,202.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, the urban-type settlement of Dubki is incorporated within Kazbekovsky District as Dubki Settlement (an administrative division of the district). As a municipal division, Dubki Settlement is incorporated within Kazbekovsky Municipal District as Dubki Urban Settlement.
# Michael Engeler

Michael Engeler (born 18 June 1971) is a Swiss gymnast. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Dudinka Airport

Dudinka Airport (Russian: Аэропорт "Дудинка") (ICAO: UOOD) is a small airport in Krasnoyarsk krai, Russia located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of Dudinka. It services small transport aircraft.
# EfficientNet

EfficientNet is a family of convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for computer vision published by researchers at Google AI in 2019. Its key innovation is compound scaling, which uniformly scales all dimensions of depth, width, and resolution using a single parameter.
EfficientNet models have been adopted in various computer vision tasks, including image classification, object detection, and segmentation.

## Compound scaling

EfficientNet introduces compound scaling, which, instead of scaling one dimension of the network at a time, such as depth (number of layers), width (number of channels), or resolution (input image size), uses a compound coefficient $\phi$ to scale all three dimensions simultaneously. Specifically, given a baseline network, the depth, width, and resolution are scaled according to the following equations:${\begin{aligned}{\text{depth multiplier: }}d&=\alpha ^{\phi }\\{\text{width multiplier: }}w&=\beta ^{\phi }\\{\text{resolution multiplier: }}r&=\gamma ^{\phi }\end{aligned}}$subject to $\alpha \cdot \beta ^{2}\cdot \gamma ^{2}\approx 2$ and $\alpha \geq 1,\beta \geq 1,\gamma \geq 1$. The $\alpha \cdot \beta ^{2}\cdot \gamma ^{2}\approx 2$ condition is such that increasing $\phi$ by a factor of $\phi _{0}$ would increase the total FLOPs of running the network on an image approximately $2^{\phi _{0}}$ times. The hyperparameters $\alpha$, $\beta$, and $\gamma$ are determined by a small grid search. The original paper suggested 1.2, 1.1, and 1.15, respectively.
Architecturally, they optimized the choice of modules by neural architecture search (NAS), and found that the inverted bottleneck convolution (which they called MBConv) used in MobileNet worked well.
The EfficientNet family is a stack of MBConv layers, with shapes determined by the compound scaling. The original publication consisted of 8 models, from EfficientNet-B0 to EfficientNet-B7, with increasing model size and accuracy. EfficientNet-B0 is the baseline network, and subsequent models are obtained by scaling the baseline network by increasing $\phi$.

## Variants

EfficientNet has been adapted for fast inference on edge TPUs and centralized TPU or GPU clusters by NAS.
EfficientNet V2 was published in June 2021. The architecture was improved by further NAS search with more types of convolutional layers. It also introduced a training method, which progressively increases image size during training, and uses regularization techniques like dropout, RandAugment, and Mixup. The authors claim this approach mitigates accuracy drops often associated with progressive resizing.
# Zubovskaya Bay

Zubovskaya Bay (Russian: Зубовская губа) is a bay on the northern coast of the Rybachy Peninsula, itself on the northeastern coast of the Kola Peninsula, Murmansk Oblast, Russia. It opens into the Barents Sea, and shares its name with the abandoned village of Zubovka.
# Willy Haeberli

Willy Haeberli (June 17, 1925 – October 4, 2021) was a Swiss-American physicist and Professor Emeritus of Physics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was known for his works in nuclear physics. He was a winner of the Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics and of the Humboldt Prize.
# HMS Sir Isaac Brock

HMS Sir Isaac Brock was a warship which was destroyed before being completed at York, Upper Canada during the War of 1812. The ship was named after the famed hero of the war, Major General Sir Isaac Brock.

## History

At the end of 1812, the British learned that the Americans were building warships at Sackett's Harbor, New York, and laid down two sloops of war in response. Construction of Sir Isaac Brock began at York.
The new ship was a sister ship to HMS Wolfe, which was constructed at Kingston. Although construction on both ships began around the same time, as the end of April 1813 approached, Wolfe was very nearly ready to be launched while Sir Isaac Brock was still many weeks away from being complete. She had been partially planked on her starboard side but was not even close to that far along on her port side. Most of the responsibility for the delay in readiness could be laid on the shoulders of shipyard Superintendent, Thomas Plucknett.
The ship had a registered weight of 637 tons, and was rated as having 24 guns. In fact, the rating system often omitted carronades, and Sir Isaac Brock would have had 30 guns or even more in service. (Wolfe was completed with a medley of whatever guns were available).
Late in the afternoon 26 April 1813, the American flotilla was sighted off York, with a strong embarked force of infantry and artillerymen. The next day, the Battle of York was fought. The outnumbered British regulars and militia were forced to fall back. The Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, Major General Roger Hale Sheaffe, ordered his regulars to retreat to Kingston, but also dispatched Captain Francis Tito LeLièvre (1794-1830) of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment to set fire to Sir Isaac Brock to prevent her falling intact into enemy hands. LeLièvre may have been assisted in this task by Thomas Plucknett, as shipyard superintendent was the man most responsible for Sir Isaac Brock being in her partially built condition.
The Americans were enraged to find that the ship had apparently been set ablaze while negotiations for surrender with the local militia were still taking place. When eventually, a surrender was arranged, Sir Isaac Brock had been reduced to charred timbers.
# De Kooy Airfield

De Kooy Airfield (Dutch: Vliegveld De Kooy) (IATA: DHR, ICAO: EHKD) is an airfield 2.9 NM (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of Den Helder, Netherlands, named after the nearby hamlet De Kooy. It serves as both a civilian airport under the name Den Helder Airport and a naval airport under the name Naval Air Station De Kooy (Dutch: Maritiem Vliegkamp De Kooy).
Most movements on the De Kooy are made by helicopters, bringing workers to and from offshore oilrigs and naval helicopters such as the NH90 of the Naval Aviation Service of the Royal Netherlands Navy. Fixed-wing aircraft visit and operate from the airport alongside. Skyline Aviation operates from De Kooy, mainly operating business aircraft and also do airwork such as aerial photography for civilian and military contractors. Amongst its fleet of aircraft most noticeable are several Aero L-39 Albatros jets.

## History

The airport was constructed in 1918 for the Royal Netherlands Navy, whose primary base was and still is located in Den Helder. A seaplane base already existed nearby on the south side of Texel however the navy required an airport for conventional aircraft as well. The base came under German control during the Second World War and was renamed Fliegerhorst De Kooy. It suffered heavy damage during the war, this despite the construction of heavy anti-aircraft defences in the area. After the war, the need for a naval air base in the area remained, and the airport was repaired. In 1960 a concrete runway was constructed, the base using a simple grass field prior to that. The retirement of the last aircraft carrier operated by the Dutch navy, the HNLMS Karel Doorman, in 1968, meant that the navy started to replace its fixed wing aircraft based at De Kooy with helicopters. In the 1980s, the need for offshore helicopter services for oilrigs in the North Sea resulted in the military sharing the base with civilian users.

## Future

The oil fields in the North Sea will eventually be depleted and when that happens the airport would lose most of its helicopter movements and thus alternative markets are being looked at, such as business and holiday flights.

## Airlines and destinations

There are currently no scheduled services to and from Den Helder. A service to Manchester and Norwich offered by Loganair was briefly operated in March 2013. This route was terminated after only two weeks of service due to weak demand.
# Thomas Wylie

Thomas Wylie (June 4, 1841 – July 10, 1915) was an Ontario physician and political figure. He represented Simcoe West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1886 to 1894.
He was born in Toronto in 1841, the son of John Wylie, a Scottish immigrant. Wylie studied medicine at John Rolph's Toronto School of Medicine, graduating with an M.D. in 1866. In 1867, he married Catherine Ferguson. He practiced medicine in Toronto and Stayner.
# Olivier Schaffter

Olivier Schaffter (born 7 October 1964) is a Swiss judoka. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Hazard (Judges Guild)

Hazard is a 1980 role-playing game supplement for Superhero: 2044 published by Judges Guild.

## Plot summary

Hazard is a map of the area of the Pacific Ocean around Inguria Island, stretching from China and Japan in the north, Indonesia in the west, the southwestern coastal areas of North America with a new subcontinent in the east, and finally Australia in the south.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Hazard in The Space Gamer No. 48. Barton commented that "those of you who haven't given up on Superhero 2044 for other, more playable, superhero role-playing systems will find much of interest and use in Hazard."
# John S. Leighton

John Stewart Leighton (November 8, 1835 – January 25, 1916) was a farmer, merchant and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Carleton County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1874 to 1886 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Charlotte County, New Brunswick, the son of James Leighton and Ann Stewart. Besides farming, Leighton also became involved in the lumber trade. In 1864, he married Amanda M. Collins; she died in 1875. He lived at Richmond from 1864 to 1873, served on the council for Carleton County and operated the local post office. Leighton also served as a school trustee. In 1873, he moved to Woodstock, where he owned a store. Leighton also owned a store in Houlton, Maine.
# Faculty of Medicine of Sousse

The Faculty of Medicine of Sousse (Arabic: كلية الطب بسوسة) or FMS, is a Tunisian university establishment created according to the law N°74-83 of December 11, 1974. Part of the University of Sousse.

## History

The faculty of medicine of Sousse including the faculty of medicine of Sfax was the first faculty established outside of Tunis. It is also the first higher education establishment located in Sousse, in the Tunisian Center.
Its first mission was the creation of opened environment and prepare its future doctors for internal medicine trainings according to an approach which is both curative and preventive. Also a community medicine department was created within the first year.
# Plakida

Plakida (Greek: Πλακίδα, before 1927: Λαμπανίτσα – Lampanitsa), is a village and a community of the Voio municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was part of the municipality of Tsotyli, of which it was a municipal district. The 2021 census recorded 10 inhabitants in the village.
# Yarijan-e Olya, Kermanshah

Yarijan-e Olya (Persian: ياريجان عليا, also Romanized as Yārījān-e ‘Olyā; also known as Yārīkhān-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Jalalvand Rural District, Firuzabad District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 125, in 31 families.
# Punshon

Punshon is a surname, found in Australia and the UK. Notable people with this surname include:
* Arthur Punshon (1891–1955), Australian rules football player
* E. R. Punshon (1872–1956), English novelist
* Monte Punshon (1882–1989), Australian artist and teacher
* William Morley Punshon (1824 – 1881), English Methodist preacher
# Patrik Lörtscher

Patrik Lörtscher (born 19 March 1960) is a Swiss curler, an Olympic champion and world champion. He received a gold medal at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano. He was the world champion in 1981, and the European champion in 1978 and 1981.
# Paoni 1

30 Pashons – Coptic calendar – 2 Paoni

## Fixed commemorations

All fixed commemorations below are observed on 1 Paoni (8 June) by the Coptic Orthodox Church.

### Saints

* Saint Cosmas of Taha and his companions

### Commemorations

* Consecration of the church of Saint Leontius
* Consecration of the church of Saint Phoebammon
# Skinflats

Skinflats is a small village in the Falkirk council area of Scotland. It is located 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north-west of Grangemouth, 1.1 miles (1.8 km) east of Carronshore and 2.3 miles (3.7 km) north-east of Falkirk. It lies on the A905 road between Glensburgh and Airth, near to the River Carron and the point where it flows into the Firth of Forth.
The United Kingdom 2001 census reported the population as 347, almost unchanged since 1991.
The name of the village is sometimes claimed to be of Dutch origin, supposedly bestowed by Dutch engineers working on land reclamation in the 17th century, but there is no evidence that any such reclamation projects took place in the parish of Bothkennar where Skinflats is located and the place-name is readily explained as Scots in origin, meaning "short flat".
Skinflats was originally a pit village, but no mining has taken place there for many years.
There is an RSPB Nature Reserve at Skinflats which protects saline lagoons and saltmarsh, both types of habitat being increasingly rare in the Forth Estuary. A project was established to increase the extent of these habitats at Skinflats and following years of discussion planning for the project started in 2018 and on Wednesday 3 October 2018 the seawall at the reserve was breached and the project to realign the coast at Skinflats was completed. In 2018 the first recorded successful breeding of pied avocets in Scotland occurred at Skinflats.
The bus service F23 used to connect Skinflats with Falkirk and Stenhousemuir but the local authority deemed it too costly and proposed the cancellation of the service in April 2019.
# Tactical Manager

Tactical Manager is a football management simulator video game for the Amiga, Atari ST, and DOS platforms. It was developed by Camy Maertens of the then-defunct Essex-based UK developer Talking Birds and published by Black Legend Software in 1994.

## Gameplay

Tactical Manager is a football management simulator that allows one to 46 players to play simultaneously. There are no set goals, but the aim is to manage a football team to be as successful as possible. To achieve this the player can pick the team, set tactics and buy and sell players.

## Reception

Tactical Manager received mixed reviews. CU Amiga magazine rated the game 87%, calling it "Extremely involving", while Amiga User International magazine rated it 45% and said that the game looks dated when compared to other management games available. Later on a new game called Tactical Manager 2 was released.
# Dhunge Sanghu Mela

Dhunge Sanghu Mela (Nepali: ढुंगेसाँघु मेला) is a festival celebrated annually on the day of Maghe Sankranti at Sita Ghat on the bank of Seti River in Pokhara city, Nepal. Hindu pilgrims from Pokhara and neighbouring districts visits the Mela. It is believed that the Mela has been occurring since the Treta Yuga. The written documentation, however, states the Mela has been occurring since 1964 BS.
It is believed that various god and goddess including Shiva, Brahma, Visnu, Yakchya, Gandarva, and Apsara come to observe the Mela. Lord Ram and Sita are believed to come to the Sita ghat during their lifetime.
The festival serves as a marketplace to sell local produce. Mainly, iron utensils are sold in the Mela. The festival is also subject of various pop songs.

## Controversies

* In 2076 BS, a controversy started when it was found that the land used for the Mela was illegally sold for a private use.