OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernst Zahn

Ernst Zahn (24 January 1867 in Zürich, Switzerland – 12 February 1952 in Meggen) was a Swiss author. His writing took its themes from Swiss local life.

## Biography

In 1873 his father, an innkeeper, bought a hotel at Siders in the canton of Wallis, and here Ernst obtained his first instruction in the Protestant Elementary School. In 1875, he went to Zurich, where his grandparents took charge of him and sent him to the public schools, later (for three years) to the gymnasium. His father leased, in 1880, the restaurant in the railroad station at Goschenen, at the entrance to the Saint Gotthard Tunnel, and here Zahn worked as a waiter in 1883. For a year and a half he also attended the Breidenstein International Boys' School at Grenchen, canton of Solothurn. In all these various capacities, and in spite of a much interrupted education, he was energetically pursuing every opportunity that presented itself to him for increasing his knowledge. In the winter of 1885 he again worked as a waiter at Hotel Beaurivage, Geneva. In the winter of 1886, he was at Hastings, England, learning the language. In 1887 he was hotel clerk at the Hotel de la Ville, Genoa.
He returned to his father's restaurant in 1888, becoming a partner in 1894 and taking sole charge in 1897. The town of Goschenen made him a town councillor, and one of his first acts in office was to cause the erection of a monument for the constructor of the Mount Saint Gotthard Tunnel and for the many laborers who met their death during its construction. In 1902 he became judge of the Uri Criminal Court, in 1904 a member of the Cantonal Council of Uri, in 1908 its president. He received the honorary degree of Ph.D. from the University of Geneva in 1909.

## Works

* Stephan der Schmied (English tr. in German Classics, v. XIX, New York, 1914)
* Herzens-Kämpfe, narration, 1893
* Erni Behaim, historical novel, Stuttgart 1898
* Albin Indergand, novel, Frauenfeld 1901
* Schattenhalb, three narrations, 1904
* Die Clari-Marie, novel, Frauenfeld 1905
* Die Helden des Alltags, 1905 (20th ed., 1912)
* Verena Stadler, narration, Frauenfeld 1906
* Firnwind, 1906
* Lukas Hochstrassers Haus, novel, Frauenfeld 1907
* Einsamkeit, 1910
* Die Frauen von Tannò, novel, Frauenfeld 1911
* Der Apotheker von Klein Weltwil, Stuttgart 1913
* Die Liebe des Severin Imboden, novel, Frauenfeld 1916
* Einmal muss wieder Friede werden, narrations, Stuttgart 1916
* Nacht, narration, Frauenfeld 1917
* Der Lästerer, narration, Frauenfeld, 1917
* Blancheflur, narration, Berlin 1923
* Frau Sixta. Ein Roman aus den Bergen, Düsseldorf 1926
* Die tausendjährige Strasse, novel, 1939
# Samuel Bennett

Samuel Bennett (28 March 1815 – 2 June 1878) was a journalist, newspaper owner and historian in colonial Australia.

## Background

Bennett was born in Camborne, Cornwall, England. He migrated to Australia in 1841, having been engaged by Messrs. Stevens & Stokes of The Sydney Morning Herald to superintend the typographical department of that paper. Having held this post for seventeen years, in 1859 Bennett purchased The Empire newspaper which had been started by Henry Parkes nine years previously. Messrs. Hanson & Bennett conducted The Empire for several years as a daily and weekly journal, Bennett becoming sole proprietor some time before it ceased publication.
Bennett also started in 1867 The Evening News, and in 1870 The Australian Town and Country Journal, a weekly newspaper, both of which achieved phenomenal success, with circulations of 32,000 and 30,000 respectively in 1881. Bennett was the author of The History of Australian Discovery and Colonisation, which is recognised as a standard work of reference.

## Legacy

Bennett died of tetanus at his residence, Mundarrah Towers, Little Coogee, Sydney, New South Wales, on 2 June 1878. Bennett had married Eliza née Sellers of Bristol; they had seven children together. Bennett was survived by three sons (all three — Alfred b.1851, Frank b.1853 and Christopher b.1857 — joined their father and continued his newspaper business, his will providing for his eldest surviving son to be the managing proprietor, they succeeded each other in birth order) and a daughter, Rose, also a proprietor, who married John Henniker Heaton.
In November 1918 the firm of S. Bennett Ltd, capital £200,000, was established to acquire the assets of Samuel Bennett, including the Evening News, Town and Country Journal, and Woman's Budget. Directors include K. L. Bennett.
# Kafshgiri

Kafshgiri (Persian: كفش گيري, also Romanized as Kafshgīrī; also known as Sar Kalāteh-ye Kafshgīrī) is a village in Roshanabad Rural District, in the Central District of Gorgan County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,767, in 493 families.
# Hajji Kola-ye Arazlu

Hajji Kola-ye Arazlu (Persian: حاجي كلاارزلو, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Kolā-ye Ārazlū; also known as Ḩājī Kolā, Ḩājjī Kalā, Ḩājjī Kolā, and Ḩājjī Kolā Sanam) is a village in Balatajan Rural District, in the Central District of Qaem Shahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 558, in 152 families.
# ATOM Myanmar

ATOM Myanmar (Burmese: အက်တမ် မြန်မာ), is a telecommunications company in Myanmar (Burma). After the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, Telenor divested its Telenor Myanmar operations, selling it to the joint venture owned by Lebanese M1 Group and Shwe Byain Phyu. The company officially rebranded as ATOM on 8 June 2022. As of September 2022, ATOM Myanmar's CEO is Muhammad Ziaullah Siddiqui.

## History

In the aftermath of the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, Telenor faced increasing pressure from the State Administration Council, the military junta, to activate intercept equipment to surveil and monitor its 18 million customers. In May 2021, Telenor was forced to write off its US$780 million investment in Myanmar. On 8 July 2021, Telenor announced it would sell Telenor Myanmar for US$105 million to M1 Group, an investment company based in Lebanon, founded by Taha and Najib Mikati. In February 2022, reports emerged that Shwe Byain Phyu, a local conglomerate linked with the Burmese military, would own 80% of Telenor Myanmar, with Lebanese M1 Group owning the remaining shares. On October 27, 2023, Shwe Byain Phyu Group was sanctioned by the Canadian government for their connection to the Burmese military.
The sale prompted significant scrutiny from Burmese civil society over data privacy concerns, given SBP and Thein Win Zaw's links to the Burmese military. Legal experts and activists urged Telenor to protect customer metadata, by putting the sale on hold or by deleting the data before the transaction was completed. On 10 February, Duwa Lashi La, the acting president of the National Unity Government called on the acting president of Norway to intervene and prevent the sale. Activist groups like Justice for Myanmar called on the Norwegian government to stop the sale, because of Shwe Byain Phyu's close ties to the Burmese military.
The sale was approved by the Myanmar Investment Commission on 18 March 2022. Shwe Byain Phyu and M1 Group have formed a joint venture, Investcom, to take over Telenor operations in Myanmar. Ownership was transferred on 25 March, and Telenor Myanmar was rebranded to ATOM on 8 June 2022.
# Rezu Sofla

Rezu Sofla (Persian: رضوسفلي, also Romanized as Reẕū Soflá; also known as Reẕū) is a village in Kakhk Rural District, Kakhk District, Gonabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 57, in 18 families.
# Estehsar

Estehsar (Persian: استه سر, also Romanized as Astehsar; also known as Estesar) is a village in Khoshabar Rural District, in the Central District of Rezvanshahr County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 138, in 35 families.
# 2nd Guards Brigade (Croatia)

The 2nd Guards Brigade (Croatian: 2. gardijska brigada), nicknamed "the Thunders" (Croatian: Gromovi), was one of the original Croatian National Guard (ZNG) brigades formed in 1991 and one of the most elite mechanized infantry units in the Croatian Ground Army (HV) during its existence, during which it saw action in a number of engagements during the War of Independence (1991–1995).
As part of the large reorganization of the Croatian Armed Forces in the late 2000s the brigade was officially disbanded in March 2008, reduced to a battalion-sized unit stationed in Petrinja and incorporated into the Motorized Guard Brigade. The present-day battalion still uses the original brigade's nickname and emblem.

## History

The brigade was formed on 15 May 1991 at the Trstenik barracks near Dugo Selo, where the brigade command was established and the brigade's 1st infantry battalion was formed. The brigade was initially composed of members who joined from the Interior Ministry's special operations units based at Lučko, Rakitje, Kumrovec, Vinica, Sisak and Karlovac in northern Croatia, as it was originally formed within the Interior Ministry's framework as part of the ZNG, which later evolved into the Croatian Ground Army.
The 2nd battalion was formed on 3 June 1991 in Sisak, and the 3rd battalion was formed on 21 June 1991 in Duga Resa.
The Thunders' first engagement was in early June 1991 on the Mladost Bridge in Zagreb when they stopped the advance of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) tanks in the initial stages of the Battle of the Barracks. Over the course of the War of Independence elements of the brigade saw action in Central Croatia and Banovina regions. The brigade also took part in the Siege of Dubrovnik (Operation Tiger) and in operations in the Posavina region in northern Bosnia. They were also actively involved in Operation Maslenica, Operation Flash, Operation Storm and Operation Una.
During the war, 203 members of the brigade were killed in action, and 5 were missing as of 2013.
On 1 May 1996 the 81st Guards Battalion based in Virovitica was incorporated into the brigade and in 2003 the 2nd Guards Brigade was merged with the 7th "Pumas" Brigade.
# Carlo Marenco

Carlo Marenco (1800–1846) was an Italian dramatist.

## Life

Marenco was born in Cassolnuovo, Lombardy. After studying law he devoted himself to writing. In order to generate income, Marenco applied for and obtained a public post connected with the Treasury Department of Savona. He died at Savona.

## Works

As a writer, Carlo Marenco belongs to the Romantic school with an elegant style and sentimental tragedies. He rejected the unity of time in his plays which adds to the ample plot development and characters being considered to be as lifelike as possible.
For some of his tragedies he derived inspiration from Dante, as in the "Pia de' Tolomei", the "Corso Donati", and the "Conte Ugolino". In the "Pia" there are traits of the Roman Lucretia and Susannah of the Bible, combined with characteristics of a Dante-esque figure.
Other plays bearing upon more or less historical personages include "Arnoldo da Brescia", "Berengario", "Arrigo di Svevia", and "Corradino".
# Limehouse (horse)

Limehouse (foaled February 26, 2001 in Florida) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse. Campaigned by W. Cothran Campbell's Dogwood Stable and trained by leading trainer Todd Pletcher, the chestnut son of popular sire Grand Slam was purchased at the Fasig-Tipton sale (August 2002) as a yearling for $140,000.

## Racehorse

During his racing career, Limehouse won 7 of 21 starts, including the 2003 Bashford Manor Stakes (Grade 3), the 2004 Hutcheson Stakes (Grade 2), the 2004 Tampa Bay Derby (Grade 3), and the 2005 Brooklyn Handicap (Grade 2). He also ran 3rd in the 2004 Blue Grass Stakes (Grade 1) and was 4th behind Smarty Jones in the 2004 Kentucky Derby at 42/1 odds.

## Race Record

| Finish | Race | Distance | Track | Beyer |
| 2005 |
| 6th | Breeders' Cup Mile | One Mile (Turf) | Belmont Park | 105 |
| 5th | Kelso Breeders' Cup Handicap | One Mile (Turf) | Belmont Park | 106 |
| 5th | Whitney Handicap | One and One-Eighth Miles | Saratoga | 91 |
| 5th | Hollywood Gold Cup | One and One-Fourth Miles | Hollywood Park | 96 |
| 1st | Brooklyn Handicap | One and One-Eighth Miles | Belmont Park | 112 |
| 1st | Alysheba Stakes | One and One-Sixteenth Miles | Churchill Downs | 102 |
| 5th | Oaklawn Handicap | One and One-Eighth Miles | Oaklawn Park | 96 |
| 2nd | New Orleans Handicap | One and One-Eighth Miles | Fair Grounds | 108 |
| 4th | Sunshine Millions Classic | One and One-Eighth Miles | Gulfstream Park | 103 |
| 2nd | Mr. Prospector Handicap | Six Furlongs | Gulfstream Park | 100 |
| 2004 |
| 6th | Ohio Derby | One and One-Eighth Miles | Thistledown | 75 |
| 4th | Kentucky Derby | One and One-Fourth Miles | Churchill Downs | 95 |
| 3rd | Blue Grass Stakes | One and One-Eighth Miles | Keeneland Race Course | 100 |
| 1st | Tampa Bay Derby | One and One-Sixteenth Miles | Tampa Bay Downs | 100 |
| 1st | Hutcheson Stakes | Seven Furlongs | Gulfstream Park | 99 |
| 2003 |
| 3rd | Breeders' Futurity Stakes | One and One-Sixteenth Miles | Keeneland Race Course | 90 |
| 5th | Hopeful Stakes | Seven Furlongs | Saratoga | 74 |
| 3rd | Saratoga Special Stakes | Six and One-Half Furlongs | Saratoga | 79 |
| 1st | Bashford Manor Stakes | Six Furlongs | Churchill Downs | 86 |
| 1st | Three Chimneys Juvenile Stakes | Five Furlongs | Churchill Downs | 92 |
| 1st | Maiden Special Weight | Four and One-Half Furlongs | Keeneland Race Course | N/A |

## Stallion

Limehouse was retired sound after running 6th in the Breeders' Cup Mile in 2005 and began his stud duties at Vinery in Lexington, Kentucky for a fee of $17,500 for a single live cover breeding. His first crop began racing in 2009. He is currently standing at O'Sullivan Farms in Charles Town, WV for a fee of $2,500 for a live foal breeding.
# Miloševo Brdo

Miloševo Brdo (Serbian: Милошево Брдо) is a village in the municipality of Gradiška, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Les Cain

Leslie Cain (born January 13, 1948) is an American former starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Detroit Tigers. He batted and threw left-handed. In a four-season career, Cain posted a 23–19 record with 303 strikeouts and a 3.98 earned run average (ERA) in 373 innings. Cain was a promising pitcher who had his career cut short by an arm injury.

## Baseball career

In his 1968 rookie season with the Detroit Tigers, he went 1–0 with a 3.00 earned run average (ERA) in eight appearances, including four starts, but he was out the following season after developing arm problems.
In 1970 Cain recorded 12 victories and 156 strikeouts in 1802⁄3 innings pitched, and finished 1971 with a 10–9 mark in 145 innings.
On August 28, 1971, Cain hit the last home run by a Tigers pitcher before the American League adopted the designated hitter rule in 1973. A Tiger pitcher did not hit a home run again until 2005.

## Workman's compensation case

Cain contended he was forced to pitch by Detroit manager Billy Martin while he had a sore arm. Cain later claimed that it did permanent damage to his arm and he sued the Tigers. In a landmark decision, the Michigan Bureau of Workman's Compensation ordered the Tigers to pay Cain $111 a week for the rest of his life.

## Personal life

Cain married Vera Nell Washington in 1968. He has a son, Brian Earl Cain, and a grandson, Brian Earl Cain, Jr.
# Teixeira de Pascoaes

Joaquim Pereira Teixeira de Vasconcelos (2 November 1877, Amarante Municipality, Portugal - 14 December 1952, Gatão, Portugal), better known by his pen name Teixeira de Pascoaes, was a Portuguese poet. He was nominated five times for the Nobel Prize in Literature.

## Life

Teixeira de Pascoaes was the second son (of seven) of João Pereira Teixeira de Vasconcelos, a judge and deputy to the Courts, and of Carlota Guedes Monteiro. He was a solitary, introverted and sensitive child, very prone to the contemplation of Nature.
In 1883, he began his primary studies in Amarante, and in 1887, he entered the Lyceum. In 1895, he moved to Coimbra, where he completed his secondary studies; in Amarante he was not a good student, even failing in Portuguese; and in 1896, he enrolled in the Law course of the Faculty of Law of the University of Coimbra. Unlike most of his comrades, he was not part of the Bohemian Coimbra, spending his time, monastically, in the bedroom, reading, writing and reflecting.
In 1901, he reluctantly established himself as a lawyer, first in Amarante and, from 1906, in Porto. In 1911 he was appointed substitute judge in Amarante, a position that he held for two years. In 1913, with relief, he terminated his judicial career. On those painful years he will say, "I was a Dr. Joaquim in everyone's mouth, I needed to honor the title."
Being a wealthy landowner, he took up residence in the family manor in São João do Gatão, near Amarante, with his mother and other members of his family. He dedicated himself to the management of properties, to the tireless contemplation of nature and his beloved Serra do Marão, to reading and especially to writing.
Gatão became a place of pilgrimage of countless intellectuals and artists, national and foreign, who would visit him frequently. At the end of his life, he would be friends with the poets Eugénio de Andrade and Mário Cesariny de Vasconcelos. The latter would elect him as a poet superior to Fernando Pessoa, and organized reprinting of some of the Pascoal texts, as well as a poetic anthology, in the 1970s and 1980s.
Pascoal died at 75 years old, in Gatão, in 1952.

## List of first edition poetic works

* Embryões (Porto, 1895)
* Bello (Coimbra, 1896 and 1897)
* Sempre (Coimbra, 1898)
* À Minha Alma (Coimbra, 1898)
* Terra Prohibida (Coimbra, 1899)
* Profecia, por dois Poetas (in collaboration with Af. Lopes Vieira—Coimbra, 1901)
* À Ventura (Coimbra, 1901)
* Jesus e Pan (Porto, 1903)
* Para a Luz (Porto, 1904)
* Vida Ethérea (Coimbra, 1906)
* As Sombras (Lisbon, 1907)
* Senhora da Noite (Porto, 1909)
* Marános (Porto, 1912)
* Regresso ao Paraíso (Porto, 1912)
* Elegias (Porto, 1912)
* O Doido e a Morte (Porto, 1913)
* Verbo Escuro (Porto, 1914)
* Miss Cavell (Porto, 1915)
* Elegia da Solidão (Amarante, 1920)
* Cantos Indecisos (Lisbon-Coimbra, 1921)
* Elegia do Amor (Lisbon, 1924)
* Sonetos (Lisbon, 1925)
* Londres (Lisbon, 1925)
* D. Carlos (Lisbon, 1925)
* Cânticos (Lisbon, 1925)
* Painel (Lisbon, 1935)
* Versos Pobres (Porto, 1949)
* Calvário (Soneto inédito—Porto, 1951)
* Últimos Versos (Lisbon, 1953)
# Steve Campbell (tennis)

Steve Campbell (born October 22, 1970) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

## Career

Campbell grew up in Michigan where he attended Detroit Catholic Central High School, winning individual state championships all four years along with back-to-back team state championships. He was an All-American while at Rice University.
At the 1989 Boys' Junior National Tennis Championship, he lost in the 1st round of the Boys' 18 singles, but he and Rick Witsken reached the finals of the Boys' 18 doubles, falling to Cary Lothringer and Brian MacPhie.
He made his Grand Slam debut at the 1995 Australian Open and defeated countryman Chuck Adams in the opening encounter, before losing his second round match to Patrick Rafter. The American pushed veteran Mats Wilander to five sets in the US Open but he would have to wait until the 1998 Australian Open for his second win. In that tournament he beat both Justin Gimelstob and Alex O'Brien to make it into the third round, his best ever showing in a Grand Slam.
Although predominantly a singles player, Campbell's only ATP Tour final was in the doubles, at Bogotá, where he and MaliVai Washington finished runners-up in 1995. He made the singles semi-finals of the 1997 International Tennis Championships but had by far his best performances in 1998. After starting the year well at the Australian Open, Campbell won three matches at the Lipton Championships in Miami (an ATP Super 9 event), reaching the quarterfinals. He was also a quarterfinalist at Atlanta and again in the Heineken Trophy, where he upset world number seven Yevgeny Kafelnikov.

## ATP career finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Sep 1995 | Bogotá, Colombia | Clay | MaliVai Washington | Jiří Novák David Rikl | 6–7, 2–6 |

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1995 | Belo Horizonte, Brazil | Hard | João Cunha-Silva | 6–2, 6–3 |
| 2. | 1997 | Ixtapa, Mexico | Hard | Tuomas Ketola | 7–6, 6–1 |
# Niederrhein

Niederrhein may refer to:
* Lower Rhine, the northernmost German section of the river Rhine
* Lower Rhine region, a region around the Lower Rhine section of the river Rhine in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Niederrhein Airport or Weeze Airport, airport near Weeze in the Lower Rhine region of Germany
* "Niederrhein", a 1990 song by Austrian musician Herwig Mitteregger
* Hochschule Niederrhein, a german University of Applied Sciences
# Our Lady's Hospital, Manorhamilton

Our Lady's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Mhuire, Manorhamilton) is a health facility located in Manorhamilton, County Leitrim, Ireland. It is managed by Saolta University Health Care Group.

## History

The facility, which was commissioned to replace the Surgical Hospital, Manorhamilton, opened in July 1954. It was the largest building constructed in the town since Manorhamilton Castle. After new x-ray equipment was ordered for the hospital, x-ray services, which had been temporarily suspended, were scheduled to resume in October 2019 but staffing shortages led to further delays.

## Services

The Regional Rheumatology Centre is based at the hospital.
# Pavel Snurnitsyn

Pavel Sergeyevich Snurnitsyn (occasionally spelled Snurnitsin; Russian: Павел Серге́евич Снурницын) (10 January 1992 – 7 September 2011) was a Russian professional ice hockey player who played for Lokomotiv Yaroslavl of the Kontinental Hockey League. In August 2011, Snurnitsyn was among two players from Lokomotiv Yaroslavl selected to play for the Russian Under-20 youth national team of Russia. The team played in the U20 Four Nations Tournament on September 1–3 in Podolsk, Russia. Besides the Russians, Czech Republic, Sweden and Finland participated in the tournament. Snurnitsyn scored two of the goals to beat Finland 11:4.

## Death

On 7 September 2011, Snurnitsyn was killed, when a Yakovlev Yak-42 passenger aircraft, carrying nearly his entire Lokomotiv team, crashed just outside Yaroslavl, Russia. The team was traveling to Minsk to play their opening game of the season, with its coaching staff and prospects. Lokomotiv officials said "'everyone from the main roster was on the plane plus four players from the youth team.'"
# Halo Dolly

Halo Dolly is a retired thoroughbred race horse sired by California sire, Popular, out of an un-raced mare named Spanish Halo. She was foaled in 2008 and was purchased by Jerry Hollendorfer after an impressive maiden win in her third race as a three-year-old. She was owned by a partnership including Hollendorfer, George Todaro, Dan Hoeflin, Michael O'Farrell, Charlie Robin and Brett Tahajian.
She went on to win $1,016,466 in a career that spanned 40 races with 18 wins. She was a grade 2 and grade 3 winner. She was voted 2012 Champion California-bred Older Female and retired in July 2014. She was purchased at the Keeneland Breeding stock sale in November 2014 for $300,000 by Spendthrift Farm. In 2021 she was sold again at Keenland for $110,00 to Milfer Farm.
# Feedalizr

feedalizr was a cross-platform, desktop social media aggregator built using Adobe Integrated Runtime that consolidates the updates from social media and social networking websites. Users can then use this application to update those sites from their desktop and view a consolidated stream of information.
Developed by a distributed team named MIH SWAT, located in Cape Town and São Paulo, it was the first Adobe AIR application for Friendfeed
As of 2009, feedalizr is no longer being maintained.

## Supported services

A user could configure his or her feedalizr account to aggregate content from the following services:
* Social Media Aggregation
* FriendFeed
* Photos
* Flickr
* Twitpic
* Status
* Facebook
* Twitter
* Jaiku
* Video