OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiernan Dorney

Kiernan John Joseph "Skipper" Dorney CBE DSO AM (9 January 1912 – 30 August 2007) was an Australian surgeon and one of the most decorated doctors of the Australian war effort.
He was educated at St Kevin's College in Melbourne, and studied engineering at Melbourne University before transferring to medicine, in which he graduated in 1937. He worked at St Vincent's Hospital before enlisting in the armed forces on 4 December 1939. First posted to Liberia, he subsequently served in Greece and Crete, where he was captured by the invading Germans. He escaped the prisoner of war camp and lived in hiding until he was able to gain passage on a Royal Navy boat to Egypt. Following a period of illness, he then served in Syria with the 9th Division, and then in New Guinea; during a leave in Melbourne between Syria and New Guinea, he was married and promoted to major. He received the Distinguished Service Order for acts of bravery in New Guinea.
Later promoted to lieutenant colonel, Dorney commanded the 2/3 Field Ambulance in Labuan and Borneo, and during the war was thrice mentioned in despatches (twice in Africa and once in New Guinea). Following the war he returned to surgical training, becoming fully qualified in 1947. From 1947 to 1949 he was medical superintendent at Latrobe Hospital in Tasmania before he was recruited to become medical superintendent of Townsville General Hospital. In 1952 he volunteered to serve in the Korean War, where he was a surgeon with the British Commonwealth Occupation Force. On his return, finding that his post at Townsville had been filled, he moved into private practice. He served briefly as medical superintendent following his successor's retirement in 1971.
In 1971 Dorney was part of a civilian team sent to the Vietnam War, where he served for three months. From 1960 to 1982 he was Chairman of the North Queensland Conference Committee of the Australian Medical Association, and he was also closely involved in the local Red Cross. He established the North Queensland branch of the Endeavour Foundation, of which he later became Queensland Vice-President, and also served as chairman of the Women's Catholic Residential College of St Raphael's at James Cook University from 1974 to 1982. He was also a member of the university's council from 1971 to 1982. He later retired to Buderim, and was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 1992. In 2005 he was awarded the Tribute Medal for the Battle of Crete by the Greek government.
Dorney was also involved in politics as a member of the Democratic Labor Party, standing several times as a candidate. He died in 2007.
# Helen Fisher (composer)

Helen Wynfreda Fisher (born 1942) is a New Zealand composer and music teacher.

## Life

Helen Fisher grew up in Māpua, Nelson, and attended secondary school in Wellington. She graduated from the University of Canterbury in 1964 with a degree in English and taught English, music and French in New Zealand and Canadian secondary schools. She married and raised three daughters, but continued her studies in music at Victoria University of Wellington with Ross Harris, David Farquhar and Jack Body. In 1987 she won first prize in the Victoria University's Composers' Competition with Woodwind Trio and in 1989 won second prize for Pounamu.
She graduated in composition in 1991 and began working as a composer. Her compositions have been performed internationally. In 1990 and 1991, Fisher held the Arts Council residency of Composer-in-Schools in the Wellington area. In 1993, she co-founded the first New Zealand Composing Women's Festival.

## Works

Fisher's compositions often blend Māori and European traditions. She composes for vocal and instrumental ensembles and also for dance theatre. Selected works include:
* Te Tangi A Te Matui (1986)
* Woodwind trio (1987)
* Pounamu (1989) for SSAATB choir, alto soloist and koauau
* Taku Wana (1998) for two mezzo-sopranos, Kai-karanga, taonga puoro (traditional Maori instruments), flute/piccolo, bodhran, string quartet
* Tete Kura (2000)
* Otari (2005) for solo harp
* Bone of Contention, dance work for mezzo-soprano and ensemble
* Ko Wharepapa Te Maunga for brass octet
* Matairangi-1 for cello and piano
* Matairangi-2 for flute, viola and harp
* Muriranga-whenua for two flutes
* Nga Taniwha bicultural work for dance and school instrumentalists
* Nga Tapuwae o Kupe (The Footprints of Kupe) for school choir, instruments and dance
* String Quartet
Her music has been recorded and issued on CD, including:
* Matairangi – Helen Fisher Chamber Music
* Taku Wana – The Enduring Spirit, Atoll
# Yeti (disambiguation)

The Yeti, or Abominable Snowman, is a legendary apelike beast said to inhabit the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet.
Yeti may also refer to:

## People

* Yeti, a ring name of professional wrestler Ron Reis (b. 1970)
* Sarah Urist Green, often referred to as "the yeti" by her husband, John Green, in his YouTube videos

## Art, entertainment, and media
### Fictional entities

* Yeti (comics), the codenames of two unrelated fictional Marvel Comics characters
* Yeti (Doctor Who), a fictional race of robots, also called Abominable Snowmen, in the Doctor Who universe
* Yeti (Monsters, Inc.), character in the Monsters, Inc. franchise

### Music

* Yeti (album), a 1970 psychedelic rock album by Amon Düül II
* Yeti (band), a British indie rock band

### Periodicals

* Yeti (magazine), a series of large-format music magazines featuring music contributions and interviews from predominantly indie artists
* The Yeti (magazine), an independent writing publication from Tallahassee, Florida
* The Yeti with Betty, a comic

### Other art, media, and entertainment

* Yeti (film), a 2008 monster movie featured on the Sci Fi Channel
* Yetisports, a Flash game
* Yeti, a combat robot competing in BattleBots

## Brands and enterprises

* Yeti (Japanese company), a Japanese visual novel video game company
* Yeti (American company), an American luxury cooler company
* Yeti, a USB microphone from Blue Microphones
* Yeti Cycles, American high end mountain bike brand

## Science and technology

* "Yeti crab", an informal name for the genus Kiwa (crustacean)

## Transportation

* Yeti, a diesel locomotive on the Snowdon Mountain Railway in Gwynedd, north-west Wales
* Delta Yeti, a mini SUV model built by the Italian car manufacturer Delta Veicoli Speciali
* Škoda Yeti, a mini SUV model built by the Czech car manufacturer Škoda Auto
* Yeti Airlines, an airline based in Nepal
* Yeti Cycles, a bicycle manufacturer in Golden, Colorado
# Girard B. Henderson

Girard B. Henderson (February 25, 1905 – November 16, 1983) was an American business man and philanthropist. He was a director of Avon Products and the founder of the Alexander Dawson Schools. The author Donald Porter described him as a "short, tough-talking millionaire".$^{:113}$

## Early life

Henderson is the son of Alexander Dawson Henderson, one of the co-initiators of what would become Avon Products.
He married Theodora G. Henderson. In January 1955, they entered a separation agreement working towards a divorce. They had two daughters. On June 5, 1964, Henderson married his second wife, Mary Hollingsworth (1905–1988) in Clark County, Nevada.

## Career

Henderson flew a Beechcraft Model 17 Staggerwing biplane to transport wealthy business executives. In 1933, Henderson opened the Henderson Motor Co., a Chrysler Dodge dealership in Suffern, New York, with Kenneth Burnham. Henderson later landed a contract to truck materials for Avon from New York City to Suffern. The McConnells rewarded Henderson by selling him shares in Avon at 1 cent per share. By 1973, his share value had increased to $135 million, at which time he told Forbes he had no intention of selling.
In 1940, Henderson was elected to serve on the Board of Directors for Avon Products. He remained on the board for 35 years.
In 1950, Henderson created the Alarm Corporation in Carmel, California. The company provided underground cable service to Monterey Peninsula communities. The company had its receiving antenna site on the high ground of Pebble Beach.
The A. D. Henderson Foundation was founded in 1959 by Henderson and his wife, Lucy, with the mission of "creating and dveloping constructive links between the public and private sectors of society.
In 1966, Time magazine published a story that revealed Henderson's interests in half a dozen businesses, and that he owned 1,035,410 shares of Avon stock.
Henderson owned a majority stake in a company called Underground World Homes. In 1964, he sponsored the Underground World Home exhibit at the New York World's Fair. In addition to the underground home, there was also an exhibit sponsored by Henderson called "Why Live Underground?" At the height of the Cold War and fearing nuclear war or other catastrophe, Henderson built and lived in underground homes in Colorado and Las Vegas, Nevada.
In 1978, architect Jay Swayze designed and built for Henderson a large underground house in Las Vegas, that included a swimming pool and putting green surrounded by pastel murals.

### Alexander Dawson Foundation

In 1957, Henderson formed the Alexander Dawson Foundation.
In 1980, he created the Colorado Junior Republic School (CJR) on a 380 acre site near Lafayette, Colorado, as a boarding school for children who otherwise wouldn't have an opportunity for an education.

## Death

On November 16, 1983, Henderson died. He is buried near Beaufort, South Carolina.
# Jaya Pita Jaya

Jaya Pita Jaya (Sinhala: ජය පිට ජය) is a 2010 Sri Lankan Sinhala action thriller film directed by Sunil Soma Peiris. It stars Amisha Kavindi and Arjuna Kamalanath in lead roles along with Rex Kodippili and Cletus Mendis. Music composed by Keshan Perera. It is the 1165th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

## Cast

* Arjuna Kamalanath as Vijay
* Amisha Kavindi as Rekha
* Cletus Mendis as Douglas
* Rex Kodippili as IP Saliya
* Chathura Perera as PC LM
* Janesh Silva as Sergeant Freddie
* Susantha Chandramali as Sandhya
* Susila Kottage as Vijay's granny
* Gunawardana Hettiarachchi
* Jeevan Handunneththi
* Kapila Sigera
# Ferenc Szabó (composer)

Ferenc Szabó (Hungarian:, 27 December 1902, Budapest – 4 November 1969, Budapest) was a Hungarian composer. As a communist, Szabó was obliged to emigrate through Berlin (1931) to the USSR (1932). He became a respected figure in Soviet musical life, and found the opportunities to explore common ground between the concert hall and mass music-making on a far higher level. Besides composing a number of mass songs and film scores (notably for Erwin Piscator's Revolt of the Fishermen (1934), and Lúdas Matyi (1949)), he transcribed the Sinfonietta, originally for chamber orchestra, for an orchestra of domrï (plucked folk instruments). He wrote numerous orchestral works as well and one opera, Légy jó mindhalálig (1969).
He was and remained a committed and staunch Stalinist till the end of his life, and composed many works lauding Soviet premier Joseph Stalin and his accomplishments. Eventually he fell out of favor with the Hungarian Communist Party after his accusations as an informer during the show trials in Moscow in the 1930s became better known. As a result of his accusations a number of fellow Communist Party members had been executed by Stalin's secret police. He was stripped unceremoniously of all his public posts and died in obscurity; no doubt a better fate than befell the earlier victims of the "Great Purge".

## Sources

* János Maróthy. The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, edited by Stanley Sadie (1992), ISBN 0-333-73432-7 and ISBN 1-56159-228-5
* This article about a Hungarian composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Communications and Multimedia Act 1998

The Communications and Multimedia Act 1998 (Malay: Akta Komunikasi dan Multimedia 1998) is an Act of the Parliament of Malaysia. It was enacted to provide for and to regulate the converging communications and multimedia industries, and for incidental matters.

## Structure

The Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, in its current form (1 January 2006), consists of 11 Parts containing 282 sections and 1 schedule (including 1 amendment).
* Part I: Preliminary
* Part II: Ministerial Powers and Procedures
** Chapter 1: Ministerial Direction
** Chapter 2: Ministerial Determination
** Chapter 3: Ministerial Declaration
** Chapter 4: Ministerial Regulations
* Part III: Appeal Tribunal
* Part IV: Licences
** Chapter 1: Individual Licence
** Chapter 2: Class Licence
* Part V: Powers and Procedures of the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission
** Chapter 1: Directions
** Chapter 2: Determination
** Chapter 3: Inquiry
** Chapter 4: Investigation for Purposes of Administration, Inquiry, etc.
** Chapter 5: Information-gathering Powers
** Chapter 6: Register
** Chapter 7: Notification and Resolution of Disputes
** Chapter 8: Registration of Agreements
** Chapter 9: Voluntary Industry Codes
** Chapter 10: Mandatory Standards
** Chapter 11: Undertakings
** Chapter 12: Regulatory Forbearance
** Chapter 13: Review of Decisions
** Chapter 14: Regulatory Review
** Chapter 15: Monitoring and Reporting
* Part VI: Economic Regulation
** Chapter 1: Licensing
** Chapter 2: General Competition Practices
** Chapter 3: Access to Services
* Part VII: Technical Regulation
** Chapter 1: Spectrum Assignment
** Chapter 2: Numbering and Electronic Addressing
** Chapter 3: Technical Standards
* Part VIII: Consumer Protection
** Chapter 1: Quality of Service
** Chapter 2: Required Applications Services
** Chapter 3: Resolution of Consumer Disputes
** Chapter 4: Rate Regulation
** Chapter 5: Universal Service Provision
* Part IX: Social Regulation
** Chapter 1: Licensing
** Chapter 2: Content Requirements
* Part X: General
** Chapter 1: Installation of Network Facilities, Access to Network Facilities, etc.
** Chapter 2: Additional Offences and Penalties
** Chapter 3: Powers of Entry, Investigation into Offences and Prosecution
** Chapter 4: National Interest Matters
** Chapter 5: Miscellaneous
* Part XI: Transitional Provisions
** Chapter 1: Repeal and Savings
** Chapter 2: Transitional Provisions for Licences
* Schedule
# Saaremaa Opera Festival

Saaremaa Opera Festival (Estonian: Saaremaa ooperipäevad) is an international music festival which focuses on opera music. The festival takes place in Kuressaare, Saaremaa, Estonia. This festival is the oldest music festival in Estonia focused on opera music. Since 2008, the festival has been organised by Eesti Kontsert.
First festival took place in 1999.
For the festival, a special opera house was built.
# Erast Tsytovich

Erast Stepanovich Tsytovich (Russian: Эраст Степанович Цытович, 28 February 1830 – 27 January 1898) was an Imperial Russian military commander. By the end of his nearly five decades of service, Tsytovich attained to the rank of General of the Infantry in 1895. He took part in the 1849 Hungarian campaign, the Caucasus War (including the 1876 pacification campaign of Free Svanetia, known as Svaneti uprising of 1875–1876), and the 1877–78 Russo-Turkish War. From 1896 to his death, Tsytovich sat in the Imperial Military Council.
# Hany El Agazy

Hany Mohamed Shaaban Ahmed El Agazy (Arabic: هاني محمد شعبان أحمد العجيزي; born 18 January 1985), sometimes spelled El Egeizy, is an Egyptian footballer who plays as a forward.

## Club career
### Early career

El Agazy is the product of Zamalek's youth department. Since, he could not establish himself in the first team, he moved to Baladeyet El Mahalla. The young striker became one of his new team's stars. He was his club's top scorer in the 2007–08 Egyptian Premier League with 6 goals.

### Al Ahly

El Agazy's success at Baladeyet El Mahalla convinced Egypt's giant Al Ahly to sign him. On 25 September 2008, he scored a brace on his debut for his new club 4-0 win against Petrojet in the Egyptian Premier League. He scored the equalizer against Kano Pillars F.C. in the away leg of their 2009 CAF Champions League match. However, El-Agazy struggled to establish himself in Al Ahly's first team. In November 2009, he overcame a pelvic injury and was determined to feature regularly at Al Ahly starting line.

### Al Ittihad

The out-of-favor striker eventually agreed to sign a loan deal with Al Ittihad as part of an exchange deal with Al Ahly. Ittihad received 7 million L.E. in addition to both El Agazy and Ahmed Ali for selling the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations top scorer; Mohamed Nagy "Gedo".

## Honours
### Al Ahly

* Egyptian Premier League: 2008–09, 2009–10
* CAF Super Cup: 2009.
# Hesham Ramadan

Hesham Ramadan Neymar (Arabic: هشام رمضان; born January 1, 1996, in Faiyum) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Alassiouty Sport. Alassiouty bought Ramadan from Fayoum SC in 2016 for 75,000 Egyptian pounds, he signed a 5-year contract.
# Hussein El Husseiny

Hussein El Husseiny (Arabic: حسين الحسيني; born April 21, 1991) is an Egyptian professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for Al Nasr. In 2017, El Husseiny signed a 3-year contract for Al Nasr in a free transfer from Kafr El Sheikh.
# Islam Salah

Islam Salah (Egyptian Arabic: إسلام صلاح, born 1 July 1991 or 7 January 1991) is an Egyptian footballer who plays for Egyptian Premier League club Aswan SC as a centre-back.
# Maged Hany

Maged Ali Abdel Rahman Hany (Arabic: ماجد هاني; born 1 April 2003) is a football midfielder who plays for Egyptian Premier League club Zamalek.
# Mahmoud Al Sayed

Mahmoud Al Sayed (born May 10, 1985, in Alexandria) is an Egyptian footballer (soccer) goalkeeper, who plays for Pharco FC.
In July 2015, Mahmoud made his debut with El Ittihad Alexandria in 2014–15 Egyptian Premier League match against Smouha SC.
# Mannad Zeid

Mannad Zeid (1 October 1989, Alexandria) is an Egyptian fencer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the men's sabre, but was defeated in the first round. He qualified for the Olympics by winning the African Championships.
# Mohamed Antar

Mohamed Antar (Arabic: محمد عنتر; born 10 February 1993) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Egyptian Premier League club Zamalek.

## Honours

Zamalek
* Egypt Cup: 2017–18, 2018–19
* Egyptian Super Cup: 2019–20
* Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup: 2018
* CAF Confederation Cup: 2018–19
* CAF Super Cup: 2020
# Mohamed El-Tantawy

Mohamed El-Tantawy (born 1 January 1980) is an Egyptian weightlifter. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Mohamed Haggag

Mohamed Haggag (Arabic: محمد حجاج; born January 9, 1985) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Al Nasr. In 2012, Haggag signed a 5-year contract for El Gouna. He was part of El Nasr squad which succeeded to promote to 2017–18 Egyptian Premier League.
# Mohamed Khoudary

Mohamed Khoudary (Arabic: محمد خضري; born 4 April 2002) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Egyptian Premier League club Zamalek.
# Mohamed Magdy Elhusseiny

Mohamed Magdy Elhusseiny Mahmoud (Arabic: محمد مجدي الحسيني محمود; born 23 April 1989) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Burgan SC in Kuwait Federation Cup.

## International Club Career

Mohamed Magdy. started his career in the Egyptian Premier League with ENPPI SC on 2005 and was tapped by Muktijoddha Sangsad KC in the Bangladesh Premier League on 2012.This was the start of his international career as Lynx F.C. of Gibraltar National League took him in as their standout on 2015.
After his performance in Europe, leading football agency in Maldives, Transfer Academy, negotiated Magdy to Maldives for Club Eagles to help the team win the championship in 2016 President's Cup (Maldives) in the Dhivehi League. He bagged the "Best Player" of the game.
Magdy is currently playing in one of the newer established sporting clubs in Kuwait, Burgan SC
# Henry Goddard Leach

Henry Goddard Leach (July 3, 1880 – November 11, 1970) was an American Scandinavian studies scholar and civic leader. He is best known as President of The American-Scandinavian Foundation and Professor of Scandinavian Civilization at the University of Kansas.

## Biography

Henry Goddard Leach was born in Philadelphia on July 3, 1880, to a family of English descent, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Leach. He graduated from Princeton University in 1903, and then taught at Groton School for two years. One summer Leach accompanied the family of a pupil to Scandinavia as a tutor, during which he developed a lifelong fascination for the region.
Leach received his M.A. and Ph.D at Harvard University, the latter in 1908, after which he traveled to Denmark on a scholarship. Returning to the United States in 1910, Leach served as an English instructor at Harvard University for two years. In 1912 Leach became secretary of the recently established The American-Scandinavian Foundation, in which he quickly would play a leading role. He was Editor of The American-Scandinavian Review from 1913 to 1921. Leach resigned from the foundation in 1921, subsequently becoming curator of Scandinavian history and literature at Harvard University. In 1923, Leach became Editor of The Forum, a public-affairs monthly magazine with which he was associated until 1940. Leach returned to The American-Scandinavian Foundation in 1926, leading the foundation through the turbulent years of World War II.
Leach served as president of the Poetry Society of America from 1934 to 1937, and was rewarded upon his retirement with its medal for having established a fund to aid impoverished poets. He served as a member of the New York State Judicial Council from 1940 to 1950.
Leach resigned his presidency in The American-Scandinavian Foundation in 1947, subsequently becoming Professor of Scandinavian Civilization at the University of Kansas.
Leach was a trustee of the Council of Religious and International Affairs, and a Vice President of the American branch of PEN International, serving as a delegate at its international gatherings. He held honorary degrees from the colleges of Rollins, Augustana and Upsala, and the University of Uppsala. He was decorated by the governments of both Sweden, Norway, Iceland and Finland.
A frequent visitor to Scandinavia, Leach spoke both Danish, Norwegian and Swedish fluently. Tall, blue eyed and fair-haired, Leach was often mistaken for a Scandinavian, but was quick to emphasize his English ancestry. He was married to the former Agnes Lisle Brown, with whom he adopted a son, Jeffrey Eastman Fuller, and a daughter, Annis Leach.
The autobiography of Leach, My Last 70 Years, was published in 1956. He died at Regent Hospital, Manhattan on November 11, 1970. He was survived by his wife, daughter and six grandchildren.

## Selected bibliography

* Scandinavia of the Scandinavians, 1915
* Angevin Britain and Scandinavia, 1921
# Mohamed Zaghloul

Mohamed Zaghloul (born August 31, 1993) is an Egyptian freestyle wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 86 kg event at the 2016 Summer Olympics, in which he was eliminated in the round of 16 by Pedro Ceballos.
# Mostafa El Gamal (footballer)

Mostafa El Gamal (Arabic: مصطفى الجمل; born January 1, 1997) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for the Egyptian club El-Entag El-Harby. In 2017, El Gamal signed a 5-year contract for El-Entag in a free transfer from Al-Ahly. Before El Gamal transfer to El-Entag, Al-Ahly had turned down several loaning offers from clubs like El Sharkia, Raja, and Al Ittihad Alexandria, which was controversial to leave the player at the end.
# Mostafa El Badry

Mostafa El Badry (born 21 May 1997) is an Egyptian footballer who plays for Egyptian Premier League club Al Ahly.