OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liam Davis (cricketer)

Liam Murray Davis (born 2 August 1984) is an Australian former professional cricketer who played for Western Australia in Australian domestic cricket. A former Australian under-19 representative, Davis made his debut for Western Australia in 2006. Generally playing as an opening batsman, he did not establish himself in the state team until late in the decade, having previously missed several matches due to injury. In February 2012, Davis scored a triple-century, 303 not out, against New South Wales, the second-highest score ever recorded for Western Australia at first-class level. He was also featured on the supplementary list of the Perth Scorchers for the 2012–13 season of the Big Bash League.

## Domestic career

Born in Perth, Western Australia, and educated at Churchlands Senior High School, Davis played under-17 and under-19 cricket for Western Australia, and also represented the Australian national under-19 team in five under-19 Tests and three under-19 One-Day Internationals. He scored a century on his under-19 Test debut in January 2003, 132 from 187 balls against England. Davis made his List A debut for Western Australia in January 2006, replacing Adam Voges who was suspended, and scored six runs batting third in the order, behind Justin Langer and Luke Ronchi. He played for Weybridge in the Surrey Premier League during the 2006 English cricket season as an overseas player.
Davis made his first-class debut for Western Australia against South Australia in November 2007, scoring eight and 42 runs in the first and second innings respectively. In his second match, against New South Wales, he scored 116 runs in the first innings, his maiden first-class century. He was seen by some as a replacement for the retiring Justin Langer. His form in the 2007–08 season led to him being offered a place at the Centre of Excellence. A rib injury during the 2009–10 season restricted Davis to four Sheffield Shield and three Ford Ranger Cup matches. He returned in the 2010–11 season to score two centuries in the first two matches of the Ryobi One-Day Cup, becoming the third Western Australia player, after Justin Langer and Luke Ronchi, to hit consecutive one-day centuries.
In October 2011, Davis was named in the Australian squad for the Hong Kong Sixes, but was later forced to withdraw due to state commitments. In November 2011, he signed with the Perth Scorchers in the Big Bash League for the 2011–12 season, however, he did not play any matches for the team due to injury. In a Sheffield Shield match against New South Wales in February 2012, Davis scored 303 not out, a triple-century and his highest score in any form of cricket. He shared in a partnership of 389 runs with Adam Voges, the third-highest partnership for Western Australia. After this innings, he became the leading runscorer in the competition for the 2011–12 season. Davis was selected to tour England with the Australia A team in July and August 2012. Having failed to gain a senior contract, he was included on the Perth Scorchers' supplementary list for the 2012–13 season.
# David Burns (radio presenter)

David Burns (or Burnsy) (born 26 April 1959 in Glasgow, Scotland) is a British radio presenter working for the BBC. He is best known for his sports commentary, analysis and discussion on BBC Radio Humberside.

## Biography

Up until June 2023, he was the presenter of the mid-morning programme at BBC Radio Humberside. He also commentated on Hull City games, where he is affectionately known as Burnsy.
His co-presenters on air were Gwilym Lloyd, Matt Dean and Mike White. He is also regularly joined by former Hull City, Scunthorpe United and Grimsby Town players – notably Peter Swan and George Kerr. In May 2011, the sports team of David Burns, John Tondeur, Matt Dean, Mike White and John Anguish won a Sony bronze award in the best sports programme category for their coverage of Grimsby Town's relegation.
In mid-2011, he moved to a non-sport daytime programme, discussing the day's news and playing music between 09:00 and 12:00 daily. He continues to present commentary on Hull City, but is no longer active on Sports Talk during weekday evenings.
In June 2023, he presented his last show on BBC Radio Humberside and left to join 107FM, a community radio station in Hull, where he currently presents Monday evenings 8–10 pm.

## Awards

* Radio Broadcast Presenter of the Year, Yorkshire and Humber – 2015, 2016, 2017
# Adrián Rojas

Adrián Alejandro Rojas Contreras (born May 23, 1977) is a former Chilean professional football player.

## Playing career

He started his career in Palestino, remaining with that club for 5 seasons until 2001. In 2002, he joined Racing Club of the Primera División Argentina, but he had a bad stretch for that club and had to return to Palestino. After that he joined Cartaginés of Costa Rica in 2002.
After one successful season in Costa Rica, Rojas moved back his country, now on one of the great teams of Chile, Universidad de Chile. In his first season Rojas had a successful performance, leading the club in penalties in 2004. After 2 seasons he signed for O'Higgins, managed by Jorge Garcés.
In 2008 Rojas was signed by Everton. In his first season the club won the championship of the country's first division against Colo-Colo in a global of 3-2. In his third match he scored his first goal with the team against Rangers.

## Coaching career

Following his retirement as a football player, he worked in the business area until he began his studies as a football coach. He has worked in the youth systems of Palestino, Cobresal and Universidad de Chile.

## Honours
### Club
#### Universidad de Chile

* Primera División de Chile (1): 2004 Apertura

#### Everton

* Primera División de Chile (1): 2008 Apertura
# Rohri Tehsil

Rohri Tehsil (Urdu: تحصِيل روہڑی) is an administrative subdivision (tehsil) of Sukkur District in the Sindh province of Pakistan, the town of Rohri is the capital.

## Administration

Assistant Commissioner of Taluka Rohri is Mr. Awais Mushtaq Khokhar(PAS-42nd CTP). Rohri Taluka is administratively subdivided into 11 Union Councils.
# Thomas Mather

Thomas Mather may refer to:
* Tommy Mather, British Olympic diver
* Tom Mather, English football manager
* Thomas Mather (politician), American politician in Illinois
# Portrait of Cosimo the Elder

Portrait of Cosimo the Elder is an oil on panel painting by Pontormo, executed c. 1519–1520, now in the Uffizi, Florence.
Its subject Cosimo the Elder, founder of the House of Medici, had died over fifty years earlier. The work was commissioned by Goro Gheri, who from September 1519 onwards was responsible for the extraordinary administration of Florence, possibly at the instigation of Giovanni de' Medici, later to become pope Leo X. He had begun his career as secretary to Lorenzo, Duke of Urbino, killed the previous May, thus extinguishing the "di Cafaggiolo" line, the main Medici line. Their fortunes revived that June when a new male heir was born to Giovanni delle Bande Nere (member of the "popolano" branch) and Maria Salviati (daughter of Lucrezia, the future pope's sister) – this heir would be named Cosimo after the dynasty's founder.
This work was Pontormo's entry ticket into Medici circles – it was in Ottaviano de' Medici's collection before passing to that of his son Alessandro – Ottaviano even commissioned him soon afterwards to paint some of the frescoes of the 'salone' at the villa di Poggio a Caiano. The work was copied in 1585 by Alessandro Pieroni for the Serie gioviana and Bronzino also produced a copy of just the face for a gallery of Medici portraits now in the Vasari Corridor.

## Links

* Uffizi
# Peter Nemenyi

Peter Björn Nemenyi (April 14, 1927 – May 20, 2002) was an American mathematician, who worked in statistics and probability theory. He taught mathematics at a number of American colleges and universities, including Hunter College, Tougaloo College, Oberlin College, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Virginia State College and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Several statistical tests, for example the Nemenyi test, bear his name. He was also a prominent civil-rights activist. He was the son of Paul Neményi an eminent fluid and engineering mechanics expert of the twentieth century. His mother was Aranka Heller, poet and scholar, daughter of Bernat Heller, a renowned 'Aggadist, Islamic scholar and folklorist.

## Life

Peter Nemenyi was born in Berlin, to which his parents had fled after anti-Jewish laws had been enacted in Hungary. His parents separated, and he was brought up in a socialist boarding school operated by the ISK, a German socialist party founded by Leonard Nelson. After the rise of Nazism, the party was banned in Germany and its property was seized. The school frequently relocated to different European countries, as Nazi strength grew. During the Second World War the adults in the party were interned on the Isle of Man and Nemenyi lived in a number of foster homes and youth homes.
After the war, Peter moved to the United States to live with his father in Hanford, Washington.
He was drafted almost immediately and served near Trieste. After military service, he attended Black Mountain College under the G.I. Bill. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University with a thesis on Distribution-Free Multiple Comparisons advised by John Wilder Tukey. Several statistical tests, most notably the Nemenyi test bear his name.
Peter Nemenyi is also known as a civil-rights activist in the Deep South. He also worked for the revolutionary government in Nicaragua, which affected his health. He was an active member of the Congress of Racial Equality in New York, working in Mississippi in 1962, in Jackson, and 1964-5 in Laurel.
Nemenyi's father, Paul Nemenyi, was probably the father of 1972 World Chess Champion Bobby Fischer. Peter Nemenyi was aware of this, and made efforts to care for the young Fischer after Paul Nemenyi died in 1952.

## Publications

* Peter Nemenyi: Distribution-free multiple comparisons, Doctoral Thesis, Princeton University, 1963.
* Peter Nemenyi and Sylvia K. Dixon: Statistics from Scratch. Holden-Day Series in Probability and Statistics, 1977. ISBN 978-0-8162-6384-4
# Josephine Gomon

Josephine Fellows Gomon (June 29, 1892 – November 13, 1975) was a social and political activist, mayoral secretary, labor leader and schoolteacher. She is noted for her contributions to Detroit, Michigan through city politics, civil service and activism.

## Biography

Gomon was born Josephine Fellows in 1892 to Mary Walsh and Augustus W. Fellows in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She studied mathematics at the University of Michigan, and moved to Detroit after graduating in 1913 to teach physics and mathematics at Wayne State University (then called the College of the City of Detroit). She married R. Louis Gomon in 1916 and had five children with him: Bobby Lou, William, Howard Garner, Jeanne and R. Louis, Jr. While raising her children, Gomon worked as a teacher in Detroit's public school system and wrote a column about education for The Detroit News.
In the 1920s Gomon became active in Detroit's birth control movement. She helped launch Planned Parenthood nationally and served as the president of the organization's Detroit chapter. After unsuccessfully running for public office in Detroit in 1929—being one of the first women to do so—Gomon began working for politician Frank Murphy in 1930 as an assistant on his mayoral campaign. After he was elected, Gomon became Murphy's executive secretary; he appointed her to the position of chairwoman on the Mayor's Unemployment Committee and she assisted him with the creation of several New Deal programs. Gomon became the director of the Detroit Housing Commission in 1933, where she supervised the construction of the city's first public housing until she was pressured to leave in 1938. She made a second bid for public office in 1935, but she was not elected. In 1941 she was recruited by Henry Ford to the role of Director of Women Personnel at the Ford Motor Company's Willow Run bomber plant for the duration of World War II. Gomon made her third and final bid for public office in 1941, and although she was unsuccessful again, she had a significant following. She later worked as an advisor for Walter Reuther and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Gomon effectively retired from politics and public service after World War II. She ran a radio show called "Opinion Unlimited" on WKMH from 1945 until 1948. She then dedicated her time to social justice projects for welfare and human rights through Americans for Democratic Action, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the American Civil Liberties Union. In 1960 she was honored at a tribute dinner attended by 300 people, including many of Michigan's high-profile politicians, and in 1961 she was awarded an honorary degree by Wayne State University.
Gomon continued her efforts in political activism until shortly before she died in 1975 at the age of 85. Her obituary in the Detroit Free Press described her as "a spirited Detroiter", the "City's Conscience", and "one of the most influential women in the city's history". In 1983, she was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame.
# Lorenzo Sipi

Lorenzo Sipi (born 13 May 1991) is an Australian footballer.

## Career

Born in Townsville, Queensland, on 4 November 2010 it was announced he had signed a contract with A-League club North Queensland Fury Sipi made his debut for the Fury in round 13 against Melbourne Heart.

## Rugby career

He also spent two years (2007 and 2008) playing rugby league for Tully Tigers.

## Personal life

Sipi is of Torres Strait Island descent.
# Alec Dankworth

Alexander William Tamba Dankworth (born 14 May 1960) is an English jazz bassist and composer.

## Early life and education

Born in London, the son of John Dankworth and Cleo Laine, Alec Dankworth grew up in the villages of Aspley Guise and Wavendon, living at the Old Rectory, Wavendon, where his parents established the Wavendon All-Music Plan (WAP) that includes the Stables Theatre. After attending Bedford School, he studied at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts in 1978, before joining his parents' quintet.

## Biography

Between 1980 and 1983 he toured the United States, Australia, and Europe with them, going on to work with Tommy Chase, the BBC Big Band, and Clark Tracey, with whom he recorded two albums.
Dankworth recorded an arrangement of Duke Ellington's Black, Brown, and Beige with violinist Nigel Kennedy in 1986, with whom he also performed Antonio Vivaldi's The Four Seasons. He also played in the 1980s with Dick Morrissey, Spike Robinson, Jean Toussaint, Michael Garrick, Tommy Smith, Julian Joseph, and Andy Hamilton, as well as leading his own quartet.
In 1990 he was invited to join and tour with Dave Brubeck's band, and in 1993 he worked with Abdullah Ibrahim, touring Europe and South Africa. He has played with Mose Allison, Clark Terry, Mel Tormé, Anita O'Day, Peter King, Alan Barnes, David-Jean Baptiste, Van Morrison and Martin Taylor, among others. He also co-led a 14-piece band with his father, John Dankworth: the Alec and John Dankworth Generation Band (or "Generation Band"), with which he has recorded two albums.
In 2013 Dankworth toured with the Ginger Baker Jazz Confusion, a quartet comprising Dankworth on bass, drummer Ginger Baker, saxophonist Pee Wee Ellis and percussionist Abass Dodoo. Dankworth is also a tutor for the National Youth Jazz Collective.

## Discography
### As co-leader

With Alec Dankworth
* Nebuchadnezzar (Ronnie Scott's Jazz House, 1994)
* Rhythm Changes (Ronnie Scott's Jazz House, 1996)

### As sideman

With Dave Brubeck
* The 40th Anniversary Tour of the U.K. (Telarc, 1999)
* Dave Brubeck: Live with the LSO (Telarc, 2000)
* The Crossing (Telarc, 2001)
* Double Live from the U.S.A. and U.K. (Telarc, 2001)
# Chrysocharis

Chrysocharis is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae. Species in this genus are parasitoids as larvae, with hosts of multiple species being Agromyzidae flies.
# Brian Atwater

Brian Franklin Atwater (born September 18, 1951) is a geologist who works for the United States Geological Survey and is also a research professor at the University of Washington.

## Career

Atwater has spent much of his career studying the likelihood of large earthquakes and tsunamis in the Pacific Northwest region of North America. In 2005, he published a book with others, "The Orphan Tsunami of 1700," that summarizes the evidence for an 8.7–9.2 M$_w$ megathrust earthquake in the Pacific Northwest on 26 January 1700, known as the 1700 Cascadia earthquake. The earthquake produced a tsunami so large that contemporary reports in Japan noted it, allowing Atwater's team to assign a precise date and approximate magnitude to the earthquake. Its occurrence and size are confirmed by evidence of a dramatic drop in the elevation of Northwest coastal land, recorded by buried marsh and forest soils that underlie tidal sediment, the deposition of a layer of tsunami sand on the subsided landscape, the death or injury of affected trees (see dendrochronology), and descriptions of the earthquake and tsunami in regional Amerindian legends.

### Other works

Atwater has also authored various supporting papers about earthquakes around the Pacific Rim and about other geological topics including great glacial floods in Washington state, and the natural history of San Francisco Bay. In 2006 he began reconnaissance geologic mapping in coastal Indonesia, part of the ground-truth sleuthing needed to develop a "Smart System" for protecting Indian Ocean communities from future tsunamis. In 2015, Atwater appeared, as a geologist, in the PBS documentary film, Making North America.

## Education

Atwater was born in New Britain, Connecticut, and educated at Northfield Mount Hermon, a boarding school in Gill, Massachusetts. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in geology at Stanford University, where he began working for the U.S. Geological Survey, while dabbling in political activism. Atwater received his PhD from the University of Delaware.

## Publications

* Ancient Processes At The Site Of Southern San Francisco Bay: Movement Of The Crust And Changes In Sea Level – U.S. Geological Survey (1979)
* Pleistocene glacial-lake deposits of the Sanpoil River valley, northeastern Washington – USGS Bulletin No. 1661 (1986)
* The Orphan Tsunami of 1700—Japanese Clues to a Parent Earthquake in North America – U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper No. 1707 (2005)
# Hickory Grove Baptist Church

Hickory Grove Baptist Church is a Baptist multi-site megachurch based in Charlotte, North Carolina. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. It is pastored by Rev. Clint Pressley.

## History

Hickory Grove Baptist Church was established in October 1955 with a vision to reach the people in the Hickory Grove community in east Charlotte. First meeting in homes, then in a schoolhouse and later in an unused dairy barn, the first pastor was Rev. Charles W. Wagner. On October 19, 1955, The church voted to buy 14 acres of land at the corner of Hickory Grove and Delta Roads. From 1958 until 1968, the Rev. D. J. Abernathy was pastor. The church inaugurated a new building in 1966. For a combined 16 months in 1969, the church was without a full-time pastor after Abernathy resigned from Hickory Grove in June 1968. Hickory Grove had two interim pastors Dr. George Moore who served for 7 months and the Rev. Clyde Yates for 9 months. On November 1st of that year, Dr. Raymond I. Samuelson became the new pastor.
This vision grew as Hickory Grove started a satellite location in northern Mecklenburg County in 1995. As of August 2009, the church has grown to over 18,000 members and is the second largest Baptist church in North Carolina. The north campus, located in the Concord Mills area, is located at 13200 Mallard Creek Road, Charlotte, NC, 28262.
On January 30, 2011, The congregation of Hickory Grove Baptist Church affirmed the Rev. Clint Pressley as the new Senior Pastor of Hickory Grove. Rev. Pressley attended the church as a teenager, and was a pastor at Hickory Grove, under Dr. Joe B. Brown, before leaving to serve at Alabama's Dauphin Way Baptist Church. Rev. Pressley returned to replace Dr. Joe B. Brown as Senior Pastor, in 2009.
# Yakima Park Stockade Group

The Yakima Park Stockade Group, also known as North and South Blockhouses and Stockade at Sunrise, is a building complex consisting of four log buildings at the Sunrise Visitors Center area in the northeast part of Mount Rainier National Park. The complex is architecturally significant as a particularly fine example of rustic frontier log architecture. The first of the blockhouses and the stockade were built in 1930, while the second blockhouse followed in 1943. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987. It is in turn part of the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District, which encompasses the entire park and which recognizes the park's inventory of Park Service-designed rustic architecture.

## Design and construction

The stockade complex was designed by architect A. Paul Brown and landscape architect Ernest A. Davidson of the National Park Service. The design concept originated with Davidson, who was inspired by early structures erected by settlers against the possibility of Indian raids. Stone came from a rockslide about a mile away, and the white pine for framing and siding came from the area of the White River, about twelve miles from Yakima Park. Davidson had mixed feelings about the development, commenting that the location was less attractive than it had been before it was developed, but was still far superior to other developed areas of the park that had grown with no plan or regulation.

## Description

The south blockhouse was built first, in 1930. While it appears to be constructed of logs, it is a wood-frame structure with log siding. The square two-story building has a battered stone foundation wall extending to sill level, which is overhung by the second floor. The south blockhouse housed administrative and interpretation services for the Yakima Park area. The south blockhouse initially contained two administrative offices on the first floor, as well as a kitchen, dining room and living room for staff. The upper level included six bedrooms and two bathrooms. The Stockade is a vertical log fence built in the 1930s that hid a mess hall, since demolished, and which now conceals a split-face concrete block water treatment building built in 1985. Work on the visitor center and the north blockhouse began in 1939, and was completed in 1943, delayed by funding problems. The north blockhouse resembles the south blockhouse, with greater attention to stonework. The north blockhouse houses seasonal park employees. The visitor center is set between and behind the blockhouses, with a view of Mount Rainier through large south-facing windows. The building was previously known as the "campers' shelter" and the Museum. The visitor center is built of logs, with an overhanging second story, but with less of an overhang than the blockhouses. All of the structures have hipped roofs clad with cedar shingles.
# Imtiazi Sanad

Imtiazi Sanad (Urdu: امتیازی سناد) is the fifth-highest Pakistani military award for gallantry or distinguished service in combat. It can be conferred upon any member of the Pakistani Armed Forces or Civil Armed Forces who is mentioned in the dispatches of a senior commander for actions that do not warrant a higher gallantry award. It may be considered equivalent of the Mentioned in Despatches in the Commonwealth honours system and the Bronze Star in the United States honours system. The next highest award in the Pakistani honours systems is the Tamgha-i-Jurat.