OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ukraine at the 2007 Winter Universiade

Ukraine competed at the 2007 Winter Universiade in Turin, Italy. 91 Ukrainian athletes competed in 10 sports out of 12 except for curling and ice hockey. Ukraine won 16 medals, two of which was gold, ranked 11th by number of gold medals and shared with Italy 3rd rank by overall number of medals (after Russia and South Korea).

## Medallists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Oksana Yakovleva | Biathlon | Women's 15 km individual |
| Gold | Vita Semerenko | Biathlon | Women's 10 km pursuit |
| Silver | Serhiy Sednev | Biathlon | Men's 20 km individual |
| Silver | Oleh Berezhnyi | Biathlon | Men's 15 km mass start |
| Silver | Oleh Berezhnyi Serhiy Sednev Anton Yunak Roman Pryma | Biathlon | Men's relay |
| Silver | Valj Semerenko | Biathlon | Women's 7,5 km sprint |
| Silver | Valj Semerenko | Biathlon | Women's 10 km pursuit |
| Silver | Vita Semerenko Valj Semerenko Oksana Yakovleva | Biathlon | Women's relay |
| Silver | Vita Jakimchuk | Cross-country skiing | Women's mass start 15 km |
| Silver | Tatiana Volosozhar Stanislav Morozov | Figure skating | Pairs |
| Bronze | Roman Pryma | Biathlon | Men's 20 km individual |
| Bronze | Serhiy Sednev | Biathlon | Men's 10 km sprint |
| Bronze | Serhiy Sednev | Biathlon | Men's 15 km mass start |
| Bronze | Vita Semerenko | Biathlon | Women's 15 km individual |
| Bronze | Vita Semerenko | Biathlon | Women's 7,5 km sprint |
| Bronze | Valj Semerenko | Biathlon | Women's 12,5 km mass start |

## Figure skating

| Athlete | Event | SP | SP | OD | OD | FS | FS | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Yaroslav Fursov | Men's singles | 49.61 | 15 | — | — | 91.98 | 14 | 141.59 | 16 |
| Alexei Bychenko | Men's singles | 41.48 | 23 | — | — | 73.44 | 29 | 114.92 | 29 |
| Alisa Kireeva | Ladies' singles | 21.78 | 29 | — | — | 44.00 | 30 | 65.78 | 29 |
| Tetiana Volosozhar Stanislav Morozov | Pairs | 54.80 | 2 | — | — | 95.40 | 2 | 150.20 | |
| Olha Oksenych Oleh Tazetdinov | Ice dance | 25.57 | 6 | 41.89 | 7 | 65.42 | 9 | 132.88 | 7 |
| Nadiia Frolenkova Mykhailo Kasalo | Ice dance | 22.93 | 10 | 40.57 | 8 | 66.63 | 8 | 130.13 | 9 |
| Alina Saprykina Pavlo Khimych | Ice dance | 24.05 | 8 | 39.62 | 10 | 63.26 | 10 | 126.93 | 10 |
# Lahontan redside

The Lahontan redside (Richardsonius egregius) is a cyprinid fish of the Great Basin in eastern California and western Nevada.
Lahontan redsides are noted for their breeding colors, consisting of a bright red stripe with a yellow border on each side. At other times, the stripe is still visible, but the red is much reduced, leaving a gradual transition from the olive-colored back to silvery underside. Overall shape is slender, with a large eye and terminal mouth. The dorsal fin has 7–8 rays, while the anal fin has 8–10 rays. The pectoral fins are somewhat long, the tips reaching nearly to the bases of the pelvic fins. The tail is deeply forked. Total length ranges up to 17 cm, but an 8 cm length is more typical of mature adults.
They are found in a variety of habitats within their range, primarily feeding on small invertebrates. Stream populations shoal near the surface of quiet pools, where they catch drifting insects, while in lakes they form groups in the littoral zone, generally preferring to stay over rocky bottoms, and eat a combination of surface insects, insect larvae, and planktonic crustacea. When the temperatures drop during winter, they move to deeper water and remain nearly motionless near the bottom.
The spawning season lasts from late May to August, with the high point coming during the second half of June. They look for shallow water, either at lake margins, or in stream pools with sand and gravel bottoms, then form into swirling groups of 20–100 fish just above the bottom. The actual egglaying and fertilizing consists of subgroups swimming down and pressing themselves on the bottom, the eggs then adhering to the rocks and crevices.
The range of these redsides is defined by the old Lake Lahontan basin. Rivers include the Truckee River, Carson River, etc. They are also found in upper parts of the Feather River, probably as accidental introductions via the bait bucket. They are abundant across their range, and successful colonizers around its edges, so they are not considered threatened in any way.
A variety of common names make reference to the breeding colors, including redside minnow, red-striped shiner, Lahontan redshiner, etc.
# Chris McDougall

Chris "Douggs" McDougall (born 17 April 1976) is an Australian skydiver, BASE jumper and wingsuit pilot. He is also founder of a BASE jump school "Learn to BASE jump".

## Career

McDougall is a professional BASE jumper with more than 4,300 BASE jumps in 42 countries.
BASE jumping accomplishments
* 2013 World record for most BASE jumpers jumping indoors
* 2013 1st place in World Extreme BASE Championships, Spain
* 2013 1st place in Accuracy Competitions in both Turkey and China
* 2013 First ever BASE jumps in Kuwait from Al Hamra Tower
* 2012 World first Night Human Slingshot, Dubai
* 2011 2nd place in World BASE Championships
* 2008 UK ProBase 'Who's The Daddy': Overall Champion
* 2003/04 BASE jumping World Champion: 1st place Aerobatics, 1st place Team, 1st place Overall
McDougall has completed more than 7,200 skydives around the world. He is a 6 times national champion and former world record holder. He is advanced in all aspects of skydiving including free flying, relative work, canopy relative work, wingsuit flying, skydiving coaching & instructing, tandem skydiving and aerial camera flying.
Skydiving accomplishments
* 1998-2003 6 time National Skydiving Champion in 4 way and 8 way RW
* 2001-2003 Australian team member for World Championships
* 2002 World Record 300 way Skydive
* 12 Gold medals in various state events
# Bec Hill

Rebecca Natani Hill is an Australian comedian, writer, presenter, actor, director, and YouTuber born in Adelaide who is now based in the UK.

## Career

Hill incorporates arts and crafts into her stand-up routines in something she calls paper puppetry. It can be likened to pop-up books or the Japanese storytelling technique Kamishibai.
She took part in the first edition of the UK Kids' Comedy Festival, part of the 2019 Leicester Comedy Festival. Her show, "Bec Hill Treats You Like a Child", won the festival's award for Best Kids' Show.
In 2016 she was a co-host of Sky's "DC Fancast" and "DC Fancast: Unmasked" with Des Taylor and Rick Edwards. She has also appeared on several series of CBBC's panel show The Dog Ate My Homework, and starred in the 2014 Sundance UK Grand Jury Prize-winning short film "Russian Roulette", directed by Ben Aston.
In February 2021 she appeared on Channel 4's 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown (episode 5, series 21) alongside Susie Dent in Dictionary Corner.
She hosts podcasts including A Problem Squared with Matt Parker, The DesignSpark Podcast, and Con Sessions.
She has collaborated with Jay Foreman on three of his YouTube videos, entitled "Dinosaurs", "Fiddle With Your Balls" and "Robot Olympics".
Hill also presents CITV show Makeaway Takeaway, an arts-and-crafts comedy sketch show for 6-11-year-olds.

## Awards and recognition

Her one-liners have featured in best-joke lists for media outlets such as The Telegraph, Dave, The Guardian, The Independent, Daily Record and Buzzfeed. She has also appeared in a worst-joke list. She has also written for The Amazing World of Gumball, Bluestone 42 and The Now Show. Her short animation directorial debut, "Scoring Pointes", aired on Disney XD in 2016.
Hill won two awards for her shows at the 2014 Edinburgh Festival. "Bec And Tom's Awesome Laundry", a children's show performed with Tom Goodliffe, won a ThreeWeeks Editors' Award. Her show "Ellipsis" won the Barry Award for Best Performer, voted on by other performers at the Fringe.

## Publications

In 2021, Hill worked with Hachette to publish a series of children's books, Horror Heights.

## Books

* Hill, Bec (2021). Horror Heights: The Slime. Hachette. ISBN 9781444962314.
* Hill, Bec (2022). Horror Heights: Now Livescreaming. Hachette. ISBN 9781444962345.
* Hill, Bec (2023). Horror Heights: Dead Ringer. Hachette. ISBN 9781444962369.
# Adeloga of Kitzingen

St. Adeloga of Kitzingen, also known as Hadeloga and Adela, is a German saint. Her father was Charles Martel, a Frankish statesman and military leader. She was a princess and "of singular beauty". She was sought after for marriage, but she refused, wanting to devote herself to God instead. Her father treated her with "studied brutality and public insult"; she went to his chaplain, who was also her spiritual director, for support and advice, so Martel expelled them both from his palace. They journeyed to Kitzingen, in modern Bavaria, a "wild and desert place", where they built a convent. She was made the convent's first abbess; the convent attracted virgins and was directed to follow the rules of St. Benedict and St. Scholastica. Martel later reconciled with and visited Adeloga, and donated lands for her convent.
St. Adeloga is listed in the Benedictine Martyrology, and an ancient biography of her written by an anonymous author and published by Flemish hagiographer Jean Bolland. After her death, she was succeeded at the Kitzingen convent by St. Thecla.
# ZIC1

ZIC1 is a member of the Zinc finger of the cerebellum (ZIC) protein family.
ZIC1 is classified as a ZIC protein due to conservation of the five C2H2 zinc fingers, which enables the protein to interact with DNA and proteins. ZIC1 is found in close genomic configuration in another member of this protein family, ZIC4. Correct function of these proteins is critical for early development, and as such mutations of the genes encoding these proteins is known to result in various congenital defects. For example, if function of both ZIC1 and ZIC4 is lost (which can occur via an interstitial deletion due to their adjacent location) then this may result in the Dandy–Walker malformation.

## Interactions

ZIC1 has been shown to interact with GLI1 and GLI3.
# George Inwood

George Walter Inwood, GC (22 September 1905 – 16 October 1940) was a soldier of the British Home Guard during the Second World War who was posthumously awarded the George Cross for the "highest form of cool courage and self-sacrifice for others" he displayed on the night of the 15/16 October 1940 during the Birmingham Blitz.

## Early life

Inwood was born on 22 September 1905, the son of George Walter Inwood (also known as William Thomas Inwood) and Margaret Caroline (née Jones) and was baptised in St. Martin's, Birmingham, on 11 October 1905. He is buried in plot 46739 of Yardley Cemetery in Birmingham.

## Second World War

During the Second World War, in 1940 Inwood joined the Home Guard and was posted to the 10th Birmingham (Public Utilities) Battalion
Following an air raid on Birmingham on the night of 15/16 October 1940, Inwood was asked by the police with assisting in rescue duty in Bishop Street. Taking charge of a party of six volunteers, Inwood found several people were imprisoned in a gas-filled cellar. A small hole was made and Inwood was lowered into the cavity. He brought up two men and then, although nearly exhausted, he entered the cavern a third time and was overcome by the fumes, being dragged out by one of his comrades. Despite medical attention, Inwood was unable to be revived. For his efforts, in displaying "the highest form of cool courage and self-sacrifice for others", Inwood was posthumously awarded the George Cross.
Notice of his Inwood's George Cross appeared in the London Gazette on 27 May 1941, reading:
   The King has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the George Cross, for most conspicuous gallantry in carrying out hazardous work in a very brave manner, to Section Commander G. W. Inwood, Home Guard (since deceased).
His widow received his award at an investiture on 10 October 1941. The medal is now displayed at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery.
# Zinf

Zinf is a free audio player for Unix-like and Windows operating systems. Zinf is released under the GNU General Public License.
Zinf is a continuation of the FreeAmp project and uses the same source code.

## Technical features

Zinf can play sound files in MP3, Vorbis, and WAV formats, among others. It supports skins and is part of the MusicBrainz network. The player features an optimized version of the Xing MPEG decoder, a powerful music browser and playlist editor, and a built in download manager which supports downloading files from sites using the RMP (RealJukebox) download process. Zinf was also notable for handling all audio files based on their metadata (Author, Album, Song Title), and hiding more-technical details like actual locations and file names (but these features are now standard in many players).

## Naming

Zinf is a recursive acronym that stands for "Zinf Is Not FreeAmp!" Use of the name FreeAmp had to be discontinued due to trademark issues, as "AMP" is a trademark of PlayMedia Systems, Inc.

## History/Funding

The FreeAmp project was originally funded by EMusic, who paid the salaries of 3 developers working on the player. Later, Relatable joined EMusic to help support continued development.
In January 2001, after 2 years of funding the project EMusic pulled their support, and subsequently fired the developers. The Zinf project was unable to find another sponsor, and development slowed greatly. The most recent release was made in early 2004. As of 2008, nearly all development of Zinf has ceased.

## Adoption

Once a popular open-source Linux audio player, it has now been largely surpassed by newcomers such as Audacious, Amarok, Exaile, Banshee and (more recently) Songbird. This is largely because Zinf has not seen an official new release since early 2004, and many new features that are now standard in rival players have not been implemented; such as cover art and lyric support.
In 2010 the zinf.com website was bought by a domain squatter for the purpose of capitalizing on the site's traffic for monetary gains. A new link called "QnA" and "Ads" are now visible on the zinf.com website that is a redirect to the squatter's site.
* Free and open-source software portal
# The Atlantis Conspiracy

The Atlantis Conspiracy is a 2001 HBO/ZDF film that was written and directed by Dean Silvers and starring Amanda Donohoe, Jeremy Davies, Bill Sage, and Adrienne Shelly. Filming took place in New York.

## Premise

Lauren Marcus (Amanda Donohoe) reluctantly moves back to New York City, and is forced to decide whether she wants to reconnect with the life she abruptly left behind. When a mystery stemming from a suicide draws her in, she and two friends, a young bookie and a cynical federal agent, seek to uncover the truth.

## Cast

* Amanda Donohoe as Lauren Marcus
* Jeremy Davies as Flush
* Bill Sage as Jon
* Paul Calderon as Guy
* Adrienne Shelly as Samantha
* Danton Stone as Barry
* Peter McRobbie as Mr. Dombrowski
* Glenn Fitzgerald as Patient
* Forrest Silvers as Eco-Ranger
* Tyler Silvers as Eco-Ranger
# Más Allá del Sur

Más Allá del Sur is Argentine electrotango band Tanghetto's third studio album (or fourth if Hybrid Tango, a side project released in 2004 is included). The album was released in November 2009.
According to the band's website, the album represents a move towards the roots of a more traditional tango, while keeping the modern elements that are a trademark of Tanghetto.
In 2010 the album received a Gardel Award nomination.

## Track list

* Tango Místico (3:39)
* La Milonga (3:28)
* Leitmotif (4:11)
* Blue Tango (3:49)
* Biorritmo Porteño (4:11)
* Abril (3:43)
* Zita (de la "Suite Troileana", de Astor Piazzolla) (4:31)
* La Zamba (4:36)
* Dos Días en Buenos Aires (3:19)
* Bahía Blanca (tango de Carlos Di Sarli) (3:14)
* Fake Plastic Trees (Radiohead cover) (4:49)
* Más allá del Sur (3:35)
All tracks composed by Masri and Velázquez except where indicated.

## Players

    Max Masri: synthesizers and programming
    Diego S. Velázquez: nylon string guitar, electric guitar, electric bass, piano
    Antonio Boyadjian: acoustic and electric piano
    Federico Vazquez: bandoneon
    Chao Xu: violoncello and erhu
    Daniel Corrado: electronic and acoustic Drums, percussion
    Ricardo Josa: bombo legüero in "La Zamba" (guest musician)
    Jorge Tibaud: double bass in "Tango Místico, "Abril" and "Bahía Blanca" (guest musician)

## Videoclips

* Tango Místico (2010)
* La Milonga (2010)
# List of Trinidad and Tobago women writers

This is a list of Trinidad and Tobago women writers, including women writers either from or associated with Trinidad and Tobago.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* See also

## A

* Claire Adam (living)
* Lisa Allen-Agostini (b. 1960s)
* M. Jacqui Alexander (living)
* Lauren K. Alleyne (b. 1979)
* Barbara Assoon (1929–2020)
* Rhea-Simone Auguste (b. 1984)

## B

* Ayanna Lloyd Banwo (living)
* Tracey Baptiste (b. 1972)
* Valerie Belgrave (1946–2016)
* Carole Boyce Davies (living)
* Dionne Brand (b. 1953)
* Cheryl Byron (c. 1947–2003)

## C

* Vahni Capildeo (b. 1973)
* Michèle Pearson Clarke (b. 1973)
* Nicole Craig (b. 1974)

## D

* Meta Davis Cumberbatch (1900–1978)

## E

* Summer Edward (b. 1986)
* Ramabai Espinet (b. 1948)

## G

* Ann Marie Ganness (living)
* R. S. A. Garcia (living)
* Molly Gaskin (b. 1941)
* Beatrice Greig (b. 1869)
* Rosa Guy (1922–2012)

## H

* Merle Hodge (b. 1944)
* Magnolia Howell (b. 1993)

## I

* Stacy-Marie Ishmael (living)

## J

* Cynthia James (b. 1948)
* Barbara Jenkins (living)
* Amryl Johnson (1944–2001)
* Claudia Jones (1915–1964)
* Marion Patrick Jones (1931–2016)
* Lynn Joseph (living)
* Rahanna Alicia Juman (living)

## K

* Sylvia Kacal (1939–2003)

## L

* Utrice Leid (b. c. 1953)

## M

* Dionyse McTair (b. 1950)
* Emilie Maresse-Paul (1838–1900)
* Ira Mathur living)
* Marina Ama Omowale Maxwell (living)
* Olga Maynard (1913–1994)
* Kim Katrin Milan (b. 1984)
* Sharon Millar (living)
* Therese Mills (1928–2014)
* Patricia Mohammed (b. 1954)
* Shani Mootoo (b. 1957)

## N

* Angelique Nixon (living)
* Elizabeth Nunez (1944–2024)

## P

* Ingrid Persaud (living)
* Lakshmi Persaud (living)
* M. NourbeSe Philip (b. 1947)

## R

* Jennifer Rahim (living)
* Shivanee Ramlochan (b. 1986)
* Kris Rampersad (living)
* Monique Roffey (b. 1965)

## S

* Marina Salandy-Brown (living)
* Frances-Anne Solomon (b. 1966)
* Eintou Pearl Springer (b. 1944)

## T

* Samantha Thornhill (living)

## W

* Elizabeth Walcott-Hackshaw (b. 1964)
* Maureen Warner-Lewis (b. 1943)
# The Epic Archive, Vol. 1 (1975–1979)

The Epic Archive, Vol. 1 (1975–1979) is a compilation album by American rock band Cheap Trick, which was released digitally by Epic in 2015. In 2017, the compilation was released by Real Gone Music on CD and vinyl, the latter format being a limited edition release for Record Store Day.
The compilation has eighteen tracks spanning from 1975 to 1979, including demos, live recordings, early studio recordings of later released songs and alternate versions. The liner notes of the 2017 Real Gone Music release include quotes on the tracks from drummer Bun E. Carlos, as well as photographs of the band taken by Robert Alford.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Mark Deming of AllMusic felt the compilation was a "powerful reminder of just how good Cheap Trick were in the '70s". He concluded, "Given the hodgepodge of material here, [it] is best recommended to loyal fans rather than casual admirers, but anyone who hears this will be hearing a great, original rock band during a time when they were firing on all cylinders."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rick Nielsen, except where noted
* Track 14 is omitted from the digital version of the album.
# Chereninup Creek Reserve

Chereninup Creek Reserve is an 8.77 square kilometres (3 sq mi) nature reserve in south-west Western Australia. It is 340 kilometres (211 mi) west of Esperance, 140 km (87 mi) north-east of Albany and 430 km (270 mi) south-east of Perth. It is located between the Stirling Range National Park and the Fitzgerald River National Park, on the southern edge of the Wheatbelt, and is owned and managed by Bush Heritage Australia (BHA), by which it was purchased in 2003, and forms part of BHA's Gondwana Link project.

## Landscape

The reserve comprises undulating country vegetated with woodlands, shrublands and Kwongan heath communities. Chereninup Creek flows through it. An area of about 60 ha of the reserve was previously cleared but has since been revegetated. The flora is very rich with a high diversity of Eucalyptus, Dryandra and Banksia species.
# Kermitops

Kermitops (meaning "Kermit face") is an extinct genus of amphibamiform temnospondyl from the Early Permian Clear Fork Formation of Texas, United States. The genus contains a single species, K. gratus, known from a partial cranium.

## Discovery and naming

The Kermitops holotype specimen, USNM 407585, was discovered by Nicholas Hotton III and field scientists from the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History in April 1984. The type locality is represented by the lower sediments of the Clear Fork Formation near Lake Kemp in Wilbarger County, Texas, United States. The specimen consists of most of the skull roof, a partial braincase, and the mandibles. Most of the palate is not preserved, except for some incomplete vomerine teeth. The marginal teeth are not readily observable.
In 2024, So, Pardo & Mann described Kermitops gratus as a new genus and species of amphibamiforms based on these fossil remains. The generic name, "Kermitops", combines a reference to Kermit the Frog—the famous amphibian character from the Muppets—with the Greek suffix "-ops", meaning face. The specific name, "gratus", means "gratitude" in Latin, honoring Nicholas Hotton III and the others who aided in collecting the holotype specimen.

## Classification

In their 2024 description, So, Pardo & Mann performed multiple phylogenetic analyses; the fossil skull preserves an ossified element that may represent the basioccipital, and the coding of this character as "present" or "absent" altered their results. In their Bayesian inference analyses, Kermitops was consistently recovered as the sister taxon to Plemmyradytes. The cladogram with the basioccipital scored as "present" is displayed below:
# Fazlija Šaćirović

Fazlija Šaćirović (born 4 May 1957) is a Yugoslav boxer. He competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1980 Summer Olympics. At the 1980 Summer Olympics, he lost to Veli Koota of Finland.
# Albert van den Berg

Albert van den Berg may refer to:
* Albert van den Berg (rugby union), South African rugby union player
* Albert van den Berg (physicist), Dutch physicist
* Albert Van den Berg (resistant), Belgian lawyer, active in the Belgian Resistance during the Second World War
* Albert Jan van den Berg, Dutch professor of law
# Dickopsbach

Dickopsbach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Rhine in Wesseling.