OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olympic Park (Village)

Olympic Park, commonly referred to as Olympic Village, is a rectangular football (soccer) ground and recreational space located in Heidelberg West on the western fringe of the City of Banyule. The park is an established sport and community recreation reserve with a significant history, having been originally built for the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia, for use as a prominent training base. The adjacent residential area, which served as the Olympic athletes village during the Games, is known locally as Olympic Village, giving the football ground its commonly used name.
Olympic Park has been home to current National Premier Leagues and former National Soccer League club Heidelberg United FC since 1982, with the reserve also hosting cricket venues and a range of other sports, recreation and open space opportunities. The precinct is also home to Barrbunin Beek, a gathering place for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living in and around Banyule.
Plans to upgrade the football ground and broader recreational precinct were launched in 2017. The increased demand to provide functional and appropriate levels of sport and recreation infrastructure, and the shift towards more informal and casual recreation pursuits, prompted the City of Banyule Council to develop a Master Plan for Olympic Park.
In 2020, the main ground was renovated and reconfigured as a rectangular football (soccer) pitch. Lighting for the ground was upgraded, and the original athletics track was decommissioned and removed, as it was in poor condition. The ground now features a main grandstand with seating for 1,000, as well as undercover standing room. Another smaller stand flanks the opposite side of the ground, offering further undercover standing room. A grass hill surrounds the rest of the pitch, with the estimated capacity of the venue 12,000 people.
Future plans include significant improvements to cricket facilities, and the reconstruction and realignment of two additional soccer pitches, including drainage, irrigation, fencing and lighting.
A crowd of 11,372 people turned up to watch the 2015 FFA Cup quarter final match between Heidelberg United and Melbourne City. The game holds the record for the most attended FFA Cup (now Australia Cup) quarter final match, and remains the ground's attendance record.
# Masahito Ozawa

Masahito Ozawa (born August 13, 1965, in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese politician who has served as a member of the House of Councillors of Japan since 2019. He represents the National Proportional Representation Block as a member of the Constitutional Democratic Party.
Ozawa graduated high school in 1984 and worked as a postal worker. He participated in the formation of a postal workers' union and served as its deputy chairperson.
As of 2023, he is a member of the following committees:
* Committee on General Affairs (which he directs)
* Committee on Oversight
* Special Committee on Consumer Affairs
# Mary Leach

Mary Leach may refer to:
* Mary Ethel Leach (1850/1851–1936), British politician
* Mary Frances Leach (1858–1939), American chemist
* Mary Jane Leach (born 1949), American composer
# Mary Sia

Mary Li Sia (August 3, 1899 – November 18, 1971) was a Chinese-American teacher and cookbook author, called "the Julia Child of Hawai'i" for her long and visible career teaching and writing about Chinese food.

## Early life

Mary Ling-Sang Li was born in Honolulu, the eldest of the nine children of Chinese-born doctors Li Khai Fai and Kong Tai Heong. Her sister Li Ling-Ai was an actress and film producer. Mary Li earned a degree in home economics at the University of Hawaiʻi. She pursued further studies in music at Yale University, and in home economics at Cornell University.

## Career

Sia lived and studied in Beijing in the 1920s, with her husband, a medical school professor. They moved to Hawai'i in 1939. She was director of the Oahu YWCA in the 1940s, and served on the branch's board. She taught classes in Chinese cooking at the YWCA in Honolulu from the 1940s into the 1970s. She led her classes on trips through factories, restaurants, and markets, to understand the larger context of her recipes and techniques.
Sia wrote cookbooks, including Chinese Chopsticks (1935), an English-language cookbook published in Beijing, for international residents of the city, and Mary Sia’s Chinese Cookbook (1956), which went through multiple editions. "I have spent a lifetime in opening new culinary worlds to thousands of people, both in the East and the West," she explained in the preface to her cookbook.

## Personal life

Mary Li married physician Richard Ho Ping Sia in 1924. They had three children, Sylvia, Calvin, and Julia, all born in Beijing before 1930. She played the organ at churches in Hawaii, and was an avid tennis player. She was a widow when she died in 1971, aged 72 years, in Honolulu. Her former teaching kitchen at the YWCA in Oahu became the Patsy T. Mink Center for Business and Leadership in recent years. Her son Calvin C.J. Sia became a noted pediatrician. Her granddaughters Laura Ing Baker and Louise Ing promoted the 2013 republication of Sia's cookbook with public appearances and classes.
# Gustaf Ljunggren

Gustaf Ljunggren may refer to:
* Gustaf Ljunggren (academician)
* Gustaf Ljunggren (chemist)
* Gustaf Ljunggren (athlete)
# Nurhayanti

Nurhayanti (born 26 October 1955) is an Indonesian politician who was the regent of Bogor between 2015 and 2018. The first women to lead the regency, she was previously vice regent to Rahmat Yasin before Yasin was arrested in 2014.

## Background

Nurhayanti was born in Bogor on 26 October 1955, and completed her elementary and middle school there. She has a MSc from Satyagama University.

## Career

Nurhayanti began her career as a public servant in 1984, and has served in multiple positions. Starting as the head of a subsection, she eventually became the head for road management and water resources, before being appointed as head of the municipal revenue body in 2005 and head of the regional supervisory body in 2007.
In the 2013 regency election, Nurhayanti ran as a running mate to incumbent Rahmat Yasin, with the pair winning 64.83 percent (1,225,927 votes). As Yasin was arrested by the Corruption Eradication Commission, Nurhayanti was made the acting regent on 8 December 2014. She was officially sworn in as regent on 16 March 2015 by governor Ahmad Heryawan, making her the first female regent of the regency.
She was named as the Best Female Mayor in Indonesia in 2017 by the Women's Obsession magazine. The magazine cited her policy in enforcing performance targets for civil servants, infrastructure development under her in the regency and her development of traditional markets there.
In the 2018 regency election, she decided against running. She was succeeded by Ade Yasin (Rachmat Yasin's sister), who was sworn in on 30 December 2018.

## Personal life

Nurhayanti was married to Diding Darwin Sarmidy until Diding died in December 2017. She has two children and three grandchildren.
# Gwilym Gwent

Gwilym Gwent (born William Aubrey Williams on November 28, 1834) was a Welsh-born composer who immigrated in mid-life to the United States. He died on July 3, 1891.

## Early life

William Aubrey Williams was born at Tredegar in 1834, where as a boy he sang in a choir with his uncle.
Williams trained as a blacksmith, but as a young man moved to Blaenau Gwent where he became conductor of a local orchestra. He was one of the most popular and prolific composers in Wales in his time, composing "part-songs", anthems and solos.
In 1865, Williams won prizes for two compositions at the Aberystwyth eisteddfod, including a prize for a duet for female voices, and a ten-pound prize for his cantata, "Y Mab Afradlon".
With David Lewis (1828–1908), Williams edited Llwybrau Moliant, a collection of hymn-tunes for use by Welsh Baptists, a volume which contains several hymn-tunes of his own composition.

## Coal mines and music

In 1872, Williams and his wife, Cecilia, emigrated from Wales. They settled at Plymouth, in Pennsylvania's Wyoming Valley, where (like many other Welsh immigrants) Williams found work in the anthracite coal mines. While working as a blacksmith at the Nottingham Colliery, he wrote musical scores in chalk on whatever surface he could find, including sides of coal cars. Some called him the "Mozart of the Mines." Although he was in America, he continued to submit compositions and win awards at eisteddfod. His best-known compositions include "Yr Haf (The Summer)", "Y Gwanwyn (The Spring)", and "Y Clychau (The Bells)", all songs written for glee choirs.
Williams led the first brass band in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He also edited a collection of Welsh hymns with Thomas Jenkins.

## Death and legacy

Williams died in 1891 at the age of 56, and his funeral drew more than 5,000 mourners. Four years later, his admirers raised sufficient funds to build a monument in his honor, which was unveiled at Hollenback Cemetery in Wilkes-Barre, with music for the ceremony provided by Clara Novello Davies and the Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir, then touring America.
In 1934, a gathering of 500 Welsh-Americans in Wilkes-Barre, including his three daughters, marked the centennial of Gwilym Gwent's birth. Judge Arthur H. James spoke on the occasion:
   "Gwilym Gwent spread joy and music among the hearts of his people. He gathered neither wealth nor power, but received his reward by interpreting in music the beauties he saw around him. He left a sweetness that half a century still finds un-dimmed."
# Number needed to vaccinate

Number needed to vaccinate (NNV) is a metric used in the evaluation of vaccines, and in the determination of vaccination policy. It is defined as the average number of patients that must be vaccinated to prevent one case of disease. It is a specific application of the number needed to treat metric (NNT).

## Derivation

NNV is the inverse of the absolute risk reduction of the vaccine. If the incidence in the vaccinated population is $I_{e}$, and the incidence in the unvaccinated population is $I_{u}$, then the NNV is $1/(I_{u}-I_{e})$.
For example, one study reported a number needed to vaccinate of 5206 for invasive pneumococcal disease.

## Significance

In order to determine a NNV, it is necessary to identify a specific population and a defined endpoint, because these can vary:
* Tuberculosis vaccination rates are much higher in Europe than in the United States.
* When evaluating a vaccine against chickenpox, it is necessary to define whether or not the endpoint would include shingles due to reactivation.
* If evaluating a HIV vaccine, the NNV may vary depending upon the expected standard of care in the absence of a vaccine, which may vary from continent to continent.
* If an infectious disease is acute and highly lethal, there may be large differences in the impact of the vaccine upon incidence and prevalence.
Despite the limitations, the NNV can serve as a useful resource. For example, it can be used to report the results of computer simulations of varying vaccination strategies.
# María Manzano

María Gracia Manzano Arjona (born 1950) is a Spanish philosopher specializing in mathematical logic and model theory.
Manzano earned her Ph.D. in 1977 from the University of Barcelona. Her dissertation, Sistemas generales de la lógica de segundo orden [General systems of second-order logic], was supervised by Jesús Mosterín. She is a professor of logic and the philosophy of science at the University of Salamanca.
She is the author of several books on logic and model theory:
* Teoría de modelos (Alianza, 1990). Translated as Model Theory (Ruy de Queiroz, trans., Oxford Logic Guides 37, Oxford University Press, 1999)
* Extensions of First Order Logic (Cambridge Tracts in Theoretical Computer Science 19, Cambridge University Press, 1996)
* Lógica para principiantes [Logic for beginners] (in Spanish, with Antonia Huertas, Alianza, 2004)
# Nuut

Nuut is an Estonian surname with several meanings in the Estonian language: "whip", "knot", and colloquially, "chickpea" (Cicer arietinum). The name, however, is most certainly derived from the Scandinavian masculine given name Knut, or Knud.
As of 1 January 2021, 158 men and 175 women in Estonia have the surname Nuut. Nuut is ranked as the 434th most common surname for men in Estonia, and 415th for women. The surname Nuut is most common in Saare County, where 15.48 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county bear the surname.
Notable people bearing the surname Nuut include:
* Ants Nuut (born 1950), trombonist (Apelsin)
* Arvo Nuut (1941–2021), cinematographer and film producer
* Jaan Nuut (1874–unknown) politician
* Jüri Nuut (1892–1952), politician
* Maarja Nuut (born 1986), singer and violinist
# Mary Collson

Mary Edith Collson (1870–1952) was an American feminist activist, Unitarian Universalist minister, and practitioner in The First Church of Christ, Scientist.

## Biography

Born near Humboldt, Iowa, into a poor family of rationalists, Collson spent four years as a teacher prior to earning her degree in economics from the University of Iowa. She went on to the Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago, where she was supported in her studies by Marian Murdock, Eleanor Gordon, and Mary Safford. Upon graduation, she was encouraged to take a position with the Unitarian church in Ida Grove, Iowa. She connected especially with the theology of the social gospel, and for a time she worked as a juvenile court parole officer at Hull House. She later went to Boston, working for the National Women's Trade Union League as a union organizer and studying to practice Christian Science, becoming a practitioner in 1904. Moving to Evansville, Indiana, where she was the First Reader, she thrived in the position before leaving the faith in 1914. She moved to New York City to organize for the Women's Political Union and the Socialist Party's women's committee marches. Returning to Christian Science, she once again served as a practitioner until 1928; she left the faith again in 1932. At her death she left an unpublished autobiography detailing her relationship with Christian Science; this was later used as the basis for a biography by Cynthia Grant Tucker, Healer in Harm's Way, released in 1995; Tucker had previously published a monograph on her life in 1984, and wrote about her again in Prophetic sisterhood: liberal women ministers of the frontier, 1880-1930, published in 2000.
# 2009–10 Midland Football Alliance

The 2009–10 Midland Football Alliance season was the 16th in the history of Midland Football Alliance, a football competition in England.

## Clubs and League table

The league featured 19 clubs from the previous season, along with three new clubs:
* Kirby Muxloe, promoted from the East Midlands Counties League
* Loughborough University, promoted from the Midland Football Combination
* Malvern Town, relegated from the Southern Football League

### League Table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | Barwell | 42 | 36 | 6 | 0 | 125 | 18 | +107 | 114 | Promoted to the Northern Premier League Division One South |
| 2 | Coalville Town | 42 | 31 | 3 | 8 | 106 | 43 | +63 | 96 | |
| 3 | Stratford Town | 42 | 26 | 4 | 12 | 89 | 50 | +39 | 82 | |
| 4 | Tipton Town | 42 | 23 | 13 | 6 | 65 | 28 | +37 | 82 | |
| 5 | Westfields | 42 | 23 | 7 | 12 | 82 | 55 | +27 | 76 | |
| 6 | Boldmere St. Michaels | 42 | 21 | 7 | 14 | 78 | 51 | +27 | 70 | |
| 7 | Alvechurch | 42 | 19 | 9 | 14 | 86 | 66 | +20 | 66 | |
| 8 | Coleshill Town | 41 | 18 | 9 | 14 | 77 | 55 | +22 | 63 | |
| 9 | Coventry Sphinx | 42 | 18 | 8 | 16 | 89 | 69 | +20 | 62 | |
| 10 | Kirby Muxloe | 42 | 17 | 11 | 14 | 81 | 62 | +19 | 62 | |
| 11 | Studley | 42 | 18 | 8 | 16 | 63 | 62 | +1 | 62 | |
| 12 | Causeway United | 42 | 17 | 8 | 17 | 61 | 54 | +7 | 59 | |
| 13 | Loughborough University | 42 | 16 | 9 | 17 | 51 | 48 | +3 | 57 | |
| 14 | Oadby Town | 42 | 16 | 7 | 19 | 70 | 77 | −7 | 55 | |
| 15 | Friar Lane & Epworth | 41 | 15 | 5 | 21 | 75 | 90 | −15 | 50 | |
| 16 | Rocester | 42 | 14 | 6 | 22 | 65 | 79 | −14 | 48 | |
| 17 | Biddulph Victoria | 42 | 12 | 12 | 18 | 56 | 76 | −20 | 48 | |
| 18 | Highgate United | 42 | 11 | 8 | 23 | 57 | 95 | −38 | 41 | |
| 19 | Malvern Town | 42 | 9 | 8 | 25 | 64 | 96 | −32 | 35 | |
| 20 | Bridgnorth Town | 42 | 9 | 7 | 26 | 42 | 93 | −51 | 34 | |
| 21 | Shifnal Town | 42 | 7 | 8 | 27 | 39 | 105 | −66 | 29 | Relegated to the West Midlands (Regional) League |
| 22 | Cradley Town | 42 | 0 | 7 | 35 | 29 | 178 | −149 | 7 | Relegated to the West Midlands (Regional) League |
# Gymnastics at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Women's artistic individual all-around

These are the results of the women's individual all-around competition, one of six events for female competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. The qualification and final rounds took place on July 26, 28 and 30th at the Palau d'Esports de Barcelona.

## Results
### Final

| Position | Gymnast | | | | | Total |
| | Tatiana Gutsu (EUN) | 9.950 | 9.950 | 9.912 | 9.925 | 39.737 |
| | Shannon Miller (USA) | 9.975 | 9.925 | 9.925 | 9.900 | 39.725 |
| | Lavinia Miloșovici (ROM) | 9.975 | 9.900 | 9.850 | 9.962 | 39.687 |
| 4 | Cristina Bontaș (ROM) | 9.950 | 9.862 | 9.900 | 9.962 | 39.674 |
| 5 | Svetlana Boginskaya (EUN) | 9.962 | 9.887 | 9.912 | 9.912 | 39.673 |
| 6 | Gina Gogean (ROM) | 9.950 | 9.862 | 9.900 | 9.912 | 39.624 |
| 7 | Tatiana Lysenko (EUN) | 9.962 | 9.900 | 9.875 | 9.800 | 39.537 |
| 8 | Henrietta Ónodi (HUN) | 9.950 | 9.875 | 9.712 | 9.912 | 39.449 |
| 9 | Sonia Fraguas (ESP) | 9.825 | 9.887 | 9.862 | 9.850 | 39.424 |
| 10 | Kim Zmeskal (USA) | 9.937 | 9.900 | 9.800 | 9.775 | 39.412 |
| 11 | Sylvia Mitova (BUL) | 9.862 | 9.825 | 9.825 | 9.887 | 39.399 |
| 12 | Betty Okino (USA) | 9.825 | 9.850 | 9.850 | 9.862 | 39.387 |
| 13 | Cristina Fraguas (ESP) | 9.837 | 9.800 | 9.800 | 9.887 | 39.324 |
| 14 | Li Li (CHN) | 9.825 | 9.837 | 9.750 | 9.850 | 39.262 |
| 15 | Andrea Molnár (HUN) | 9.950 | 9.800 | 9.687 | 9.800 | 39.237 |
| 16 | Stella Umeh (CAN) | 9.850 | 9.812 | 9.700 | 9.850 | 39.212 |
| 17 | Mari Kosuge (JPN) | 9.887 | 9.775 | 9.800 | 9.700 | 39.162 |
| 18 | Luisa Portocarrero (GUA) | 9.812 | 9.812 | 9.725 | 9.812 | 39.161 |
| 19 | Monique Allen (AUS) | 9.737 | 9.837 | 9.737 | 9.775 | 39.086 |
| 20 | Alicia Fernández (ESP) | 9.850 | 9.800 | 9.587 | 9.837 | 39.074 |
| 20 | Li Chun-mi (PRK) | 9.800 | 9.762 | 9.787 | 9.725 | 39.074 |
| 22 | Elvira Becks (NED) | 9.825 | 9.750 | 9.650 | 9.775 | 39.000 |
| 23 | Bénédicte Evrard (BEL) | 9.762 | 9.775 | 9.650 | 9.787 | 38.974 |
| 24 | Pavla Kinclová (TCH) | 9.775 | 9.712 | 9.725 | 9.687 | 38.899 |
| 25 | Yang Bo (CHN) | 9.787 | 9.350 | 9.912 | 9.837 | 38.886 |
| 26 | Virginie Machado (FRA) | 9.737 | 9.687 | 9.650 | 9.750 | 38.824 |
| 27 | Choi Gyong-hui (PRK) | 9.775 | 9.837 | 9.400 | 9.725 | 38.737 |
| 28 | Kim Gwang-Suk (PRK) | 9.487 | 9.887 | 9.712 | 9.637 | 38.723 |
| 29 | Diana Schröder (GER) | 9.650 | 9.500 | 9.712 | 9.762 | 38.624 |
| 30 | Lisa Read (AUS) | 9.362 | 9.837 | 9.662 | 9.750 | 38.611 |
| 31 | Deliana Vodenitcharova (BUL) | 9.537 | 9.800 | 9.112 | 9.837 | 38.286 |
| 32 | Kathleen Stark (GER) | 9.825 | 9.800 | 9.687 | 8.962 | 38.274 |
| 32 | Chloé Maigre (FRA) | 9.712 | 9.775 | 9.662 | 9.125 | 38.274 |
| 34 | Lu Li (CHN) | 9.812 | 9.912 | 8.737 | 9.612 | 38.073 |
| 35 | Marie-Angéline Colson (FRA) | 9.787 | 9.800 | 8.962 | 9.225 | 37.774 |
| 36 | Kylie Shadbolt (AUS) | 9.287 | 8.975 | 9.650 | 9.637 | 37.549 |
# Gymnastics at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Women's balance beam

These are the results of the women's balance beam competition, one of six events for female competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. The qualification and final rounds took place on July 26, 28 and August 1 at the Palau d'Esports de Barcelona.

## Results
### Qualification

Ninety gymnasts competed in the balance beam event during the compulsory and optional rounds on July 26 and 28. The eight highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on August 1. Each country was limited to two competitors in the final.
| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| 1 | Lu Li (CHN) | 19.812 |
| 2 | Svetlana Boginskaya (EUN) | 19.800 |
| 3 | Tatiana Lysenko (EUN) | 19.787 |
| 3 | Shannon Miller (USA) | 19.787 |
| 5 | Cristina Bontaș (ROU) | 19.762 |
| 6 | Yang Bo (CHN) | 19.725 |
| 7 | Betty Okino (USA) | 19.712 |
| 13 | Lavinia Miloșovici (ROU) | 19.637 |

### Final

| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| | Tatiana Lysenko (EUN) | 9.975 |
| | Lu Li (CHN) | 9.912 |
| | Shannon Miller (USA) | 9.912 |
| 4 | Cristina Bontaș (ROU) | 9.875 |
| 5 | Svetlana Boginskaya (EUN) | 9.862 |
| 6 | Betty Okino (USA) | 9.837 |
| 7 | Yang Bo (CHN) | 9.300 |
| 8 | Lavinia Miloșovici (ROU) | 9.262 |
# Gymnastics at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Women's vault

These are the results of the women's vault competition, one of six events for female competitors in artistic gymnastics at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. The qualification and final rounds took place on July 26, 28 and August 1 at the Palau d'Esports de Barcelona.

## Results
### Qualification

Eighty-nine gymnasts competed in the vault event during the compulsory and optional rounds on July 26 and 28. The eight highest scoring gymnasts advanced to the final on August 1. Each country was limited to two competitors in the final.
| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| 1 | Shannon Miller (USA) | 19.875 |
| 2 | Henrietta Ónodi (HUN) | 19.862 |
| 3 | Kim Zmeskal (USA) | 19.850 |
| 4 | Lavinia Miloșovici (ROM) | 19.837 |
| 5 | Tatiana Lysenko (EUN) | 19.824 |
| 7 | Gina Gogean (ROM) | 19.812 |
| 8 | Svetlana Boginskaya (EUN) | 19.800 |
| 12 | Eva Rueda (ESP) | 19.774 |

### Final

| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| | Henrietta Ónodi (HUN) | 9.925 |
| | Lavinia Miloșovici (ROM) | 9.925 |
| | Tatiana Lysenko (EUN) | 9.912 |
| 4 | Svetlana Boginskaya (EUN) | 9.899 |
| 5 | Gina Gogean (ROM) | 9.893 |
| 6 | Shannon Miller (USA) | 9.837 |
| 7 | Eva Rueda (ESP) | 9.787 |
| 8 | Kim Zmeskal (USA) | 9.593 |