OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carlos Llavador

Carlos Llavador Fernández (born 26 April 1992, Madrid) is a Spanish foil fencer. He won the silver medal in the men's individual foil event at the 2022 Mediterranean Games held in Oran, Algeria.

## Career

His first major result was a bronze medal at the U23 European Championships in Vincenza in April 2015. He was the only Spanish foilist to take part in the 2015 European Championships in Montreux. No.136 in senior rankings, he created a surprise by reaching the semifinals after prevailing over Britain's Richard Kruse. He then lost to Andrea Cassarà and came away with a bronze medal. A resident of Sala de Armas de Madrid, he will train in the 2015–16 season with Frascati Scherma along with Montreux silver medallist Daniele Garozzo.
# Joe Clark (footballer, born 1874)

Joseph Carter Clark (1874 – unknown) was a Scottish footballer. His regular position was as an inside forward. He was born in Dundee.
He played for Dundee, Brighton United, Newton Heath, Dunfermline Athletic and East Fife.
# Kurt Felix (television presenter)

Kurt Felix (27 March 1941 – 16 May 2012) was a Swiss television presenter and entertainer.

## Biography

In the 1970s, Felix developed and hosted Teleboy, the most watched TV-programme in the history of the Swiss television (DRS). The show is considered to be a predecessor of Surprise, Surprise. Felix and his wife, singer Paola Del Medico, hosted Verstehen Sie Spaß?, a Candid Camera-style show, for the German TV station ARD between 1981 and 1990. Each episode attracted around 30 million viewers in Central Europe. He developed several TV-formats popular in Germany and Switzerland such as Stoeck, Wyss, Stich in 1968 (one of the first interactive programmes of the world) or That's TV (Chaplin-award, Rose d'Or award);
Felix died in St. Gallen due to thymoma on 16 May 2012.
# Cilindro Municipal

Cilindro Municipal (The Municipal Cylinder) was an indoor arena in Montevideo, Uruguay, which was opened in 1956, for Uruguay's Industrial Exhibition of the Production of international character. The arena was used as the main venue of the 1967 edition of the FIBA World Cup, for which it had a seating capacity of 18,000 spectators.

## History

Over the years, many artists performed at the arena, including Bob Dylan, The Mission, UB40, Van Halen, and Molotov. On October 8, 2001, Eric Clapton performed at the arena, during his Reptile World Tour, and drew a crowd of 18,000 fans.

### Fire damage and demolishing

On 21 October 2010, the Cilindro Municipal's roof fell down atop the inside structure because of a fire, the source of which is unknown. The fire caused severe damage to the arena's seats. The Uruguayan Interior Minister, Eduardo Bonomi, announced that it would be demolished.
A work group started doing construction studies in the middle of December 2010, and in March 2011, the Intendencia of Montevideo announced that the damaged "Cilindro Municipal" would be replaced by a new "Olympic" stadium, with a cultural, as well as sportive scope of use. Work on the new arena was originally expected to start in 2012, and to last for three years. The arena was finally demolished successfully on 12 May 2014, and was eventually replaced by the new Antel Arena which opened in November 2018.
# Robert Blemmell Schnebbelie

Robert Blemmell Schnebbelie (16 September 1781 – 1847) was an English painter and illustrator. He produced numerous paintings and drawings of London's topography during the first half of the 19th century. He was born in Canterbury in 1781 as the second son of Jacob Schnebbelie, a confectioner who later became a noted antiquarian draughtsman employed by the Society of Antiquaries of London.
When Jacob died at age 31, leaving his family in poverty, Robert took up his father's profession and continued his work drawing old buildings in London. He displayed artistic talent from an early age; in 1795 his mother Caroline wrote to John Bowyer Nichols, one of the editors of the Gentleman's Magazine and a benefactor of the family following Jacob's untimely death, to say that she was "taking the liberty of sending you my son, Robert with a few Sketches of his own performance for your inspection". She asked Nichols to consider employing her son "if you think him Capable of copying any little matter for the Mag[azine]".
The adult Schnebbelie occasionally exhibited works at the Royal Academy of Arts between 1803 and 1821. Engravings based on his drawings were widely published; he made the drawings for many of the plates in Robert Wilkinson's Londina Illustrata (1808–1825), David Hughson's Description of London and the Gentleman's Magazine, among others.
Schnebbelie was described posthumously by John Bowyer Nichols as being "of rather weak intellect, and very capricious in the employment of his time." The death of his mother was said to have affected him to the point that he was "scarcely able to take care of himself." He died in a state of acute poverty in Camden Town in 1847. Nichols wrote that "to the horror of his few friends, his body was found in a lodging, almost destitute of furniture, after having been some days dead; and it was too evident that his death was hastened by privation." According to Samuel Redgrave, Schnebbelie died of starvation.
Views of Schnebbelie's artistic merit vary; he has been described by the Canadian art historian Robert R. Wark as "gifted", and by Redgrave as "a good draftsman [sic]", though Martin Hardie is less generous, describing both Schnebbelies as "painstaking but niggling in their draughtsmanship" and their work as "not often ris[ing] above a level of good hack work." A number of his works are on display as part of the collections of the Museum of London, the City of London Corporation's Guildhall Art Gallery and the Huntington Museum of Art, among other institutions.
* The London Institution, Moorfields, London, 1819 (attributed)
* Spa Road railway station, Bermondsey, 1836
* Engraving of St Nicholas Church, Chiswick by Robert Blemell after his father Jacob Schnebbelie, 1807
# Yogi (disambiguation)

A yogi is an advanced practitioner of yoga in Eastern religions.
Yogi may also refer to:

## People

* Yogi Adityanath (born 1972), Chief Minister of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh
* Yogi Berra (1925–2015), Major League Baseball player, manager, and coach in the American Hall of Fame
* Yogi Ferrell (born 1993), American basketball player
* John Hughes (footballer, born 1943), Scottish footballer
* John Hughes (footballer, born 1964), Scottish footballer
* Yogi Huyghebaert (1944–2018), Canadian politician
* Yogi Roth (born 1981), American college football player and coach, broadcaster, and filmmaker
* Ian Stannard (born 1987), British racing cyclist
* Michael Stewart (basketball) (born 1975), American retired National Basketball Association player
* Jaroslav Svejkovský (born 1976), Czech retired hockey player
* Yogi Triana (born 1994), Indonesian football goalkeeper
* Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (1918–2008), developer of the Transcendental Meditation technique; guru to the Beatles and other celebrities
* MC Yogi (born 1979), American rapper
* Yogie (born 1973), Indian director
* Yogesh (actor) (born 1990), actor in Kannada films sometimes billed as Yogi

## Arts and entertainment

* Yogi Bear, a Hanna-Barbera cartoon character
* Yogi Yorgesson, a character played by Harry Stewart (1908–1956), Norwegian-American entertainer
* The Yogi, a 1916 German silent film
* Yogi (2007 film), an Indian Telugu-language film starring Prabhas and Nayanthara, directed by V.V. Vinayak
* Yogi (2009 Tamil film), an Indian Tamil-language film starring Ameer Sultan and Madhumitha, directed by Subramaniam Siva
** Yogi (soundtrack), its soundtrack by Yuvan Shankar Raja
* Yogi (2009 Kannada film), an Indian Kannada-language film starring Yogesh
* "Yogi", a 1960 single by The Ivy Three

## Other uses

* Yogi Rock, a rock on the planet Mars, named after Yogi Bear
* Yogi Tea, a manufacturer of tea products
* Aerodyne Yogi, a French paraglider design
* Yogi (superyacht) was a motoryacht completed in 2011 that sunk in 2012
# Felix M. Lartey

Felix Michael Lartey is a Ghanaian barrister who served as a Supreme Court Justice in Ghana in 2004 and 2005 and the Chief Justice of the Gambia from 1999 to 2001.
# Mieke Docx

Mieke Docx (born 8 June 1996) is a Belgian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's Continental Team Doltcini–Van Eyck–Proximus.
# Ulises Jaimes

Ulises Ignacio Jaimes Huerta (born 20 April 1996) is a Mexican professional footballer who currently plays for Club Atlético La Paz.

## Honours
### International

Mexico U17
* CONCACAF U-17 Championship: 2013
* FIFA U-17 World Cup runner-up: 2013
# George Ferguson (footballer, born 1872)

George Ferguson (5 January 1872 – 1898) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers and in the Scottish Football League for Dundee.
# Bluntnose minnow

    "Bluntnose minnows" is also used for the genus Pimephales as a whole.
The bluntnose minnow (Pimephales notatus) is a species of temperate freshwater fish belonging to the genus Pimephales of the cyprinid family. Its natural geographic range extends from the Great Lakes south along the Mississippi River basin to Louisiana, and east across the Midwestern United States to New York State. The bluntnose is very ubiquitous, and may be the most common freshwater fish in the Eastern U.S.

## Description

Bluntnose minnows are commonly 6.5 cm (2.6 in) long, with a maximum length of 11 cm (4.3 in). On the first two or three dorsal rays are dark pigmented spots. The scales between the head and the dorsal fin are noted to be smaller than the rest of the scales on the body. They have a rounded head and a terminal mouth, although the snout hangs a little bit over the mouth. The dark coloring on the edges of the scales cause a cross-hatched look along the body. The scales on these fish are cycloid scales, a type of leptoid scale. It is possible to find the age of a fish from the rings on the scales. The lateral line of a bluntnose minnow runs from its head to tail, ending in a black spot that makes them distinguishable from the fathead minnow. These minnows have a pale olive upper body (above the lateral line) and a silvery lower body (below the lateral line), with silvery-blue scales near the lateral line.

## Distribution

The bluntnose minnow can be found in North America, in the Hudson Bay and Mississippi River basins from southern Quebec to southern Manitoba, Canada to Louisiana, United States. They are also found from the Saint Lawrence River in Quebec to the Roanoke River on the east coast of United States. There are also many non-indigenous populations found in Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, South Dakota, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, and Michigan, thought to have been introduced by bait bucket release or stock contamination. Bluntnose minnows are thought to be the most abundant freshwater fish in the eastern part of the country.

## Habitat

Bluntnose minnows can be found in lakes, rivers, ponds and streams, showing a preference for shallow, clear water with a sandy bottom. Their habitats range from headwater bogs, swamps, and springs to rivers, ponds, and lakes. Sometimes, up to a dozen species of minnows can be found in a single stream of moderate size. They can be found swimming in large groups or alone.

## Diet

These fish prefer to feed on aquatic insects, algae, diatoms, aquatic insect larvae, and small crustaceans called entomostracans. Occasionally they will eat fish eggs or small fish.

## Life cycle

Bluntnose minnows spawn from early spring to midsummer, depending on their habitat. They attach their eggs under stones in depressions they have dug. During the mating season, the heads of the males will become darker and their bodies bluish. They also develop three rows of nuptial tubercles (bumps) on their heads. Eggs hatch in eight to fourteen days.

## Etymology

The genus name Pimephales means fat head, the specific epithet notatus means marked or spotted.
# Gustaf Eneström

Gustaf Hjalmar Eneström (5 September 1852 – 10 June 1923) was a Swedish mathematician, statistician and historian of mathematics known for introducing the Eneström index, which is used to identify Euler's writings. Most historical scholars refer to the works of Euler by their Eneström index.
Eneström received a Bachelor of Science (filosofie kandidat) degree from Uppsala university in 1871, received a position at Uppsala University Library in 1875, and at the National Library of Sweden in 1879.
From 1884 to 1914, he was the publisher of the mathematical-historical journal Bibliotheca Mathematica, which he had founded and partially funded with his own means. Concerning the history of mathematics, he was known as critical to Moritz Cantor.
With Soichi Kakeya, he is known for the Eneström-Kakeya theorem which determines an annulus containing the roots of a real polynomial.
In 1923 George Sarton wrote, "No one has done more for the sound development of our studies". Sarton went on: "the very presence of Eneström obliged every scholar devoting himself to the history of mathematics to increase his circumspection and improve his work."
Eneström has also developed an election method similar to Phragmen's voting rules.
# Ryan and Trevor Oakes

Ryan and Trevor Oakes (born 1982)(also referred to as the Oakes Brothers or Oakes Twins) are identical twin American artists and draftsmen best known for collaborative large scale drawings using a concave gridded easel. They create camera obscura exact drawings using an easel which they devised and built. Their drawings, paintings, and sculptures explore the intersection of art and mathematics.

## Early life and education

Born in 1982 to social worker Larry Oakes and academic Elizabeth Poe. They attended art school at Cooper Union.

## Work

Using their self-designed easel they render a scene on a curved sheet of paper by tracing what is in front of them onto that page freehand, as if using a camera obscura or a camera lucida projection, only they use no equipment only their own binocular vision or more precisely their visual cortex, which allows them to trace a "ghost" image that appears before them.
Their drawings are often site specific and are often completed in public spaces where the artists engage with onlookers and answer questions about their unique technique. Locations include The Getty Center in Los Angeles and Cloud Gate in Chicago.

## Exhibitions

Compounding Visions: The Art of Ryan and Trevor Oakes. National Museum of Mathematics. May 2014.
# Chris Kasabach

Chris Kasabach has served the Executive Director of the Watson Foundation since 2011, and is a member of the Foundation's board. He previously co-founded Sandbox Advanced Development with three Carnegie Mellon alumni, and together they co-founded and grew the company into BodyMedia Inc., a wearable health technology pioneer that was acquired by Jawbone for $100 million in 2013. He also currently serves on the board of directors at the Winterhouse Institute, a council of national design education. Previously, he received his BFA from Carnegie Mellon and an MPA from the Harvard Kennedy School, where he was named Lucius N. Littauer Fellow.

## Design Awards

Chris Kasabach's work has won several design awards, including two International Design Excellence Awards. His work has been exhibited by the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. He was also a recipient of the Watson Fellowship in 1991, from the foundation he would later direct.
# Zaya Pandita

Zaya Pandita Namkhaijamts (Mongolian: Зая бандид Намхайжамц, 1599–1662) was a Mongolian Tibetan Buddhist missionary priest and scholar of Oirat origin who is the most prominent Oirat Buddhist scholar. Among his accomplishments is the invention of the Clear Script.

## Biography

Zaya Pandita was the fifth son of Babakhan, a minor Khoshut prince. After Babakhan converted to Tibetan Buddhism in the early 17th century, he, like many other Oirat princes, wished for one of his sons to enter the Buddhist clergy. In pursuit of his wish, Babakhan chose Zaya to become a śrāmaṇera ("novice monk"). In 1615, Zaya journeyed to Lhasa where he would study and practice Buddhism, including study under the guidance of the Lobsang Chökyi Gyaltsen, 4th Panchen Lama.
In 1638, Zaya Pandita left Tibet at the direction of the Panchen Lama to conduct missionary work among the Mongols. One year later in 1640, he assisted Erdeni Batur, Khun Taiyishi of the Choros (Oirats) tribe, in assembling a pan-Mongol conference between the Oirat and the Khalkha Mongols. The purpose of the conference was to encourage the formation of a united Mongolian front against potential external enemies, such as the Kazakhs, Manchus, and Russians and to settle all internal matters peacefully. The conference produced a code, which provided protection from foreign aggression to both the Oirat and the Khalkha and guaranteed the free movement of people throughout Mongol land.
When not engaged in diplomacy between the Oirat and the Khalkha, Zaya Pandita spread Tibetan Buddhism to the Oirats, the Khalkha and even the Kalmyk people in far away Russia. In furtherance of his missionary work, Zaya Pandita composed a new alphabet, based on the traditional Mongolian alphabet, called "Clear script" (todo bichig) to transcribe the Oirat language as it is pronounced. By doing so, Zaya Pandita eliminated the ambiguities of the traditional Mongolian alphabet.
From the time Zaya Pandita developed the Clear Script in 1648 until his death in 1662, he translated approximately 186 Buddhist texts from Tibetan language to the Oirat language while still serving the religious needs of the Oirat tribes in Dzungaria.
The todo bichig script is still used by Oirats in Xinjiang with slight revisions, and is taught alongside standard classical written Mongolian in that region.
# Kind (company)

Kind LLC (doing business as Kind Healthy Snacks), stylized as KIND, is an American snack food company based in New York City. It was founded in 2004 by Daniel Lubetzky. Since 2020, it has been a subsidiary of Mars Inc.

## History

Daniel Lubetzky founded Kind in 2004. The company earned about $1 million dollars in revenue their first year.
In 2008, private equity firm VMG Partners invested in Kind. The investment enabled the company to scale its sampling efforts to get more people to try Kind bars. When VMG got involved, Kind bars were only sold in 20,000 locations and Lubetzky's sampling budget was $800. By 2009, that budget was $800,000 and offering free samples became a large part of the Kind marketing plan. In 2014, Lubetzky bought all of VMG's shares.
Today, Kind Bars are sold at more than 150,000 stores in the US. In 2014, they sold over 458 million bars and granola pouches, almost doubling 2013's sales. The company now has about five hundred employees.
Kind acquired North Carolina–based Creative Snacks in October 2019.
In February 2020, Kind launched an expansion into frozen bars, refrigerated nut-butter bars, and chocolate clusters. In December 2020, Kind acquired snack bar company Nature's Bakery.

### Kind movement

Through the KIND Movement, Kind aims to create a thriving community of people who choose kindness and make kindness a state of mind. In the spirit of this movement, in 2009, Kind launched Do the Kind Thing, an evolving platform that empowers people to turn KIND acts into support for causes. The Kind Movement includes Kind acts, #kindawesome cards, and Kind Causes. To date, Kind has performed, facilitated and celebrated over 1 million Kind acts and has been recognized by Time magazine as a "New Way to Make a Difference".

### Mars ownership

In 2017, Mars purchased a minority stake in Kind. The deal valued the company at over $4 billion. That same year, sales reached $718.9 million.
In November 2020, Mars announced that it would increase its minority position to full ownership, in a deal worth $5 billion.

## Products

Kind currently offers eight lines: Kind Fruit & Nut, Kind Plus, Kind Nuts & Spices, Kind Healthy Grains Bars, Kind Healthy Grains Clusters, Strong & Kind, Kind Breakfast, Pressed by Kind, and Kind Frozen.
In 2008, they launched Kind Plus, a line of whole nut and fruit bars with fiber and antioxidants.
In 2010, they launched smaller portioned, 100 calorie-range Kind minis. In 2011, they launched a line of Kind Healthy Grains Clusters granola, made from a blend of five grains. In 2012, Kind brought in Kind Nuts & Spices, made with whole nuts flavored with spices that contain 5g of sugar or less per bar. In 2013, Kind launched a line of Kind Healthy Grains granola bars. In 2014, Kind launched its first savory snack line, Strong & Kind, which has 10 grams of soy-and-whey free protein. Kind Breakfast was launched in 2016.
In 2016, Kind announced an extension to their nuts and spices and fruit and nut lines, to now include Dark Chocolate Almond & Mint.
In non-English speaking countries, the brand is marketed as BE-KIND.
# Alec Gillies

Alexander Gillies (14 June 1875 – 1932) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, Leicester Fosse, Manchester City and The Wednesday.
# 1992 U.S. Open Cup

The 1992 United States Open Cup was the 79th edition of the soccer tournament to crown the national champion of the United States.
The San Jose Oaks (SFDML) won the cup 2–1 against Vasco da Gama (LISA) of Bridgeport, Connecticut in a match played at Kuntz Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| SFDML | San Jose Oaks | 3 | | | | | | |
| USASA | Kells Celtic | 0 | | | | | | |
| USASA | Kells Celtic | 0 | SFDML | San Jose Oaks | 3 | | | |
| | | | USASA | Indianapolis Inferno | 1 | | | |
| USASA | Indianapolis Inferno | 2 | USASA | Indianapolis Inferno | 1 | | | |
| USASA | Scott Gallacher | 0 | | | | | | |
| USASA | Scott Gallacher | 0 | | | | SFDML | San Jose Oaks | 2 |
| | | | | | | LISA | Vasco da Gama | 1 |
| LSSA | FC Dallas | 1 | | | | | | | LISA | Vasco da Gama | 1 |
| USISL | Dallas Rockets | 2 | | | | | | |
| USISL | Dallas Rockets | 2 | USISL | Dallas Rockets | 0 | | | |
| | | | LISA | Vasco da Gama | 2 | | | |
| USASA | Fairfax Spartans | 0 | LISA | Vasco da Gama | 2 | | | |
| LISA | Vasco da Gama | 1 | | | | | | |

### Regional semifinals

* I Bridgeport Vasco da Gama (CT) 2-1 New York Greek Americans (NY)
* I Fairfax Spartans (VA) 3-1 Philadelphia United German Hungarians (PA)
* II Indianapolis Inferno SC (IN) 5-2 Bavarian Leinenkugel SC (WI)
* II St. Louis Scott Gallacher (MO) 1-0 Chicago Italian-American Maroons (IL)
* III Dallas Rockets (TX) 5-0 Galveston Norte America (TX)
* III FC Dallas (TX) 1-0 St. Petersburg Kickers (FL)
* IV Kells Celtic (OR) 2-0 Flamengo (UT)
* IV San Jose Oaks (CA) 2-0 Santa Barbara (CA)

### Regional Finals

* I Fairfax Spartans (VA) 0-1 Bridgeport Vasco da Gama (LISA)
* II Indianapolis Inferno SC (IN) 2-0 St.Louis Scott Gallacher (MO)
* III Dallas Rockets (USISL) 2-1 FC Dallas (LSSA)
* IV San Jose Oaks (SFDML) 3-0 Kells Celtic (OR)

### Semifinals

* Bridgeport Vasco da Gama 2-0 Dallas Rockets
* San Jose Oaks 3-1 Indianapolis Inferno SC

### Championship

Tournament MVP: John Hughes (San Jose)
# Park Eun-chul

Park Eun-Chul (Korean: 박은철; Hanja: 朴殷哲; Korean pronunciation: or; born January 18, 1981, in Cheongju, North Chungcheong Province) is a South Korean wrestler who won the Bronze medal in the Men's Greco-Roman 55kg in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He is also a Three-time world championship medalist, receiving Bronze in 2006, and Silver in 2005 and 2007. He lost both his world championship finals matches to Hamid Sourian. Park eventually beat Sourian in the Bronze medal match at the 2008 Summer Olympics.