OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# André Domingos

André Domingos da Silva (born 26 November 1972 in Santo André, São Paulo) is a Brazilian athlete who competed mainly in the 100 and 200 metres.
He competed for Brazil in the 1996 Summer Olympics held in Atlanta, United States in the 4 x 100 metre relay where he won the bronze medal with his teammates Arnaldo da Silva, Robson da Silva and Edson Ribeiro.
In the 2000 Summer Olympics held in Sydney, Australia he was again part of the Brazilian 4 x 100 metre team with Edson Ribeiro and newcomers Vicente de Lima and Claudinei da Silva and this time the team won the silver medal.
da Silva competed in 4 consecutive Olympics, in the 100 metres in Barcelona, 1992; the 100 metres and relay in Atlanta, 1996; the 200 metres and relay in Sydney, 2000; and the 100 metres and relay in Athens, 2004.
He was a part of the gold medal winning 4x100 relay at the 1999 Pan Am Games as well as the Universiade winner in the individual 100 metres that same year.
His personal best times are 10.06 seconds over 100 m and 20.15 seconds over 200 m.
# José Luis Cruz Cruz

José Luis Cruz Cruz (born September 3, 1959) is a Puerto Rican politician and former mayor of Trujillo Alto. Cruz is affiliated with the Popular Democratic Party (PPD) and served as mayor from 2009 to 2022.

## Early years and studies

José Luis Cruz Cruz was born on September 3, 1959. He is the oldest son of Luis Benjamín Cruz Hernández and Aurea Cruz Betancourt. His grandfather, Luis Cruz Hernández, was mayor of Trujillo Alto from 1941 to 1945.
Cruz received his high school diploma from Colegio Santa Cruz in Trujillo Alto. He then completed a Bachelor's degree in Business Management with a major in accounting from the Metropolitan University. He also graduated from the Theologic Institute of the Sendero de la Cruz church.

## Public service

Cruz worked for 20 years for the Municipality of Trujillo Alto, serving as Director of the Municipal Housing Department, and of the Corporation for Economic Development of the city. He was also an Executive Aide to the mayor.

## Political career

Cruz began his political career in 2006 when he became President of the Municipal Committee of the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). In 2007, he was nominated by his party to run for mayor and succeeded at the 2008 general election. Cruz was sworn in on January 12, 2009.
Cruz was reelected in 2012, increasing his previous margin of victory by 10%.
In 2016, he was reelected for a third term. Cruz received 63% of the vote, decreasing his previous margin of victory by 4%.
In 2020, Cruz defeated Senator Eric Correa Rivera and received a fourth term. He won this time by only 9%, receiving 49% of the vote.
On June 16, 2022, resigns as mayor of Trujillo Alto after 14 years in office. The resignation comes after pleaded guilty to engaging in bribery scheme when the mayor received at least $10,000 in kickback payments. For several weeks in which the municipal legislature Trujillo Alto tried to meet with the mayor to demand answers about the allegations of corruption against him.

## Personal life

Cruz is married to Jeanette Cordero. They have two sons together: Luis Manuel and José Luis.
# Ronga River

The Ronga River is a river of the Marlborough Region of New Zealand's South Island. Although its source is on a ridge only 3 kilometres (2 mi) from the island's north coast, the river flows south, reaching the Rai River close to the township of Rai Valley after a 10-km journey.
# Mark Anderson (footballer, born 1989)

Mark Anderson (born 13 February 1989) is an English footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Spennymoor Town.

## College and amateur career
### Barry University

Anderson played college soccer at Barry University in Miami Shores, Florida. As a freshman, he recorded 11 goals and 11 assists, leading the nation in assists per game.
Among other honors, Anderson was named 2011 Daktronics DII National Soccer Player of the Year and 2011 Capital One Academic All-America of the Year for DII men's soccer.

### Baton Rouge Capitals

After his sophomore season at Barry, Anderson joined PDL side Baton Rouge Capitals. He helped the Capitals to a second-place finish in the Southeast Division and a run to the Semifinal round of playoffs.

## Professional career
### Fort Lauderdale Strikers

Anderson participated in the 2012 NASL Combine where he was picked up by the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. He was an integral part of the Strikers' unbeaten preseason, scoring three goals in the club's final three games. On 22 March 2012 the Strikers announced that Anderson had signed professional terms with the club. He chose the number 20 jersey, last worn by Gerson Mayen.
Anderson made his professional debut with the Strikers in the first match of the season as a second half sub against FC Edmonton on 7 April 2012. He scored his first professional goal in the Strikers 3–3 draw against the Carolina RailHawks at WakeMed Soccer Park with top-corner shot from outside of the box.
Since joining the Strikers, Anderson has scored several spectacular goals with both feet. He scored from inside his own half in the third round of the U.S. Open Cup in a match against the San Jose Earthquakes. On 2 June, he scored the winning goal from near the corner flag in a Florida Derby match against rivals Tampa Bay Rowdies.
On 30 July, Anderson recorded his first multiple goal game as a professional, scoring both goals in a 2–1 victory against the Carolina RailHawks. The goals were Anderson's sixth and seventh in the last seven NASL matches.

### Carolina RailHawks

Anderson signed with NASL club Carolina RailHawks on 21 January 2015.

### Spennymoor Town

Anderson signed with Spennymoor Town in his native country and county. In his first season, he helped them get promoted via the play-offs.

### Marske United (loan)

On 19 November 2021, Anderson joined Northern Premier League Division One East side Marske United on a 28-day loan deal.

## Career statistics
### Club

Statistics accurate as of 25 March 2013
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Cup | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Total | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists |
| Fort Lauderdale Strikers | 2012 | 25 | 81 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 13 | 4 |
| Fort Lauderdale Strikers | 2013 | 18 | 63 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | 20 | 15 | 8 |
| Career total | Career total | 43 | 22 | 12 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 48 | 24 | 12 |
# John Wilgar Taylor

John Wilgar Taylor (30 June 1859 — 16 December 1924) was an Irish international rugby union player.
The son of a merchant, Taylor was raised in County Armagh and attended Queen's University Belfast.
Taylor, a forward, captained Belfast club North of Ireland FC and was capped eight times for Ireland from 1879 to 1883, which included a stint as team captain. He was also captain of the North of Ireland Cricket Club, leading two Northern Cricket Union Challenge Cup-winning sides.
A Fellow of the Ulster Medical Society, Taylor had a medical practice on Ormeau Road in Belfast.
# Slim Dziri

Le General Slim Dziri, also known as Slim Jaziri, (5 August 1875 in Tunis – 18 November 1953 in Le Bardo) was a Tunisian Minister Plenipotentiary from 1929 to 1935.
He was Minister Plenipotentiary, Major General, Chief of the Tunisian Government Protocol, president of Ahmed Bey's II Administration and prefect of Beylical residence.

## Biography

Before being appointed in 1899 Chief Officer of various contributions to Jemmal (Tunisian Sahel) and in Sfax, he was Financial Services Officer. Then, becomes in 1903, public works officer. Some time after he became interpreter for topographic public works. It was through his experience, his honesty and loyalty in their relationship he was able to occupy positions of high-ranking importance in Tunisia public administration. Here soon, the Bey appointed him his private secretary and civil list director.
Husseinite family member, he became governor's legal all the princes and princesses of family's Bey. He eventually became president of Ahmed II bey's private administration of on March 21, 1929. Then he was appointed Commander of the Ordre National de la Legion d'Honneur, by the decree of July 7, 1934 (France). He was then promoted to Interior Director and Head of palaces and protocol by decree of July 29, 1935 (Tunisia).
# Douglas Jones (mathematician)

Douglas Samuel Jones (10 January 1922 – 29 November 2013) was a mathematician and electrical engineer known for his works in the field of electromagnetism.
He was described by The Scotsman as "one of the most outstanding British mathematicians of his generation".

## Life

Jones was born 10 January 1922 in Corby Northamptonshire, and was educated at Wolverhampton Grammar School. He was the eldest of four children.
In his spare time, Jones was known to enjoy golf, walking and photography. He and his wife Ivy had two children.

## Career

In 1940, Jones began studying electrical engineering at Clarendon Laboratory of the Corpus Christi College, Oxford University.
Jones joined the RAF in 1942 and graduated MA in applied mathematics from Oxford in 1947. He then went to Massachusetts Institute of Technology to study electrical engineering, but switched to physics, studying under Victor Weisskopf, Herman Feshbach, and Robley Evans. In the same years he led a research team looking at equipment for night fighter operations. Awarded MBE in 1945 for his work with the RAF.
Jones then worked as a lecturer at Manchester University. In 1957 he was appointed chair of Mathematics at the University of Keele.
During his time at Keele, Jones wrote the book The Theory of Electromagnetism in 1964 which established him as a leader in this field.
In 1965, Jones was appointed to the Ivory Chair of Applied Mathematics at Queen's College, Dundee, then part of the University of St Andrews, but which became the University of Dundee in 1967.
Jones retired from the University of Dundee in 1992, gaining the title Emeritus Professor.

## Honours and awards

* 1945: Awarded Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
* 1964: Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications
* 1967: Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* 1968: Elected Fellow of the Royal Society
* 1973: Awarded Keith Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* 1975: Awarded Honorary Doctor of Science by the University of Strathclyde
* 1975: Awarded Marconi Prize by the Institution of Electrical Engineers
* 1980: Elected Honorary Fellow of Corpus Christi College
* 1981: Awarded van der Pol Gold Medal of the International Union of Radio Science
* 1986: Awarded Naylor Prize and Lectureship of the London Mathematical Society
* 1989: Fellow of the Institution of Electrical Engineers
* 2013: Life member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers

## Publications

* Electrical and Mechanical Oscillations (1961)
* Theory of Electromagnetism (1964)
* Generalised Functions (1966)
* Introductory Analysis (vol. 1, 1969; vol 2, 1970)
* Methods in Electromagnetic Wave Propagation (1979, 2nd edn 1994)
* Elementary Information Theory (1979)
* The Theory of Generalised Functions (1982)
* Differential Equations and Mathematical Biology (1983, 3rd edn 2010)
* Acoustic and Electromagnetic Waves (1986)
* Assembly Programming and the 8086 Microprocessor (1988)
* 80×86 Assembly Programming (1991)
* Introduction to Asymptotics (1997)
# Ptolemy Tompkins

Ptolemy Tompkins (born 1962) is an American writer specializing in books describing the role of the spiritual in ordinary life. His best-known work, "Proof of Angels" (Howard Books, 2014), co-authored with Utah police officer Tyler Beddoes, focuses on the death of Jennifer Lynn Groesbeck, whose car veered into the Spanish Fork River just outside the town of Spanish Fork, and the mysterious voice which Beddoes, along with three other responding officers, heard inside the car as they struggled to right it. Tompkins also collaborated with Eben Alexander on his mega-selling "Proof of Heaven" (Simon & Schuster, 2012) and its follow-up, "The Map of Heaven" (Simon & Schuster, 2014).

## Biography

Tompkins was born in Washington, D.C., educated at Sarah Lawrence College, and currently lives off the coast of Maine. He is the son of best-selling author Peter Tompkins (A Spy in Rome, Secrets of the Great Pyramid, The Secret Life of Plants, and others), and for nine years was an in-house editor at Guideposts Magazine. Paradise Fever (Avon Books, ISBN 038097438X), his 1997 memoir, chronicles his childhood in the early seventies, focusing on the time his father spent searching for Atlantis in the waters off of the island of Bimini in the Bahamas. His The Divine Life of Animals (Crown, 2010), argues for the validity of the idea that animals possess souls, while The Modern Book of the Dead (Atria, 2012) sketches a contemporary map of the afterlife focusing on the work of mid-twentieth-century afterlife investigators Robert Crookall and Jane Sherwood. Other books include The Beaten Path: Field Notes on Getting Wise in a Wisdom-Crazy World (William Morrow, 2000,ISBN 978-0-380-97822-9), which focuses on Tompkins' step-brother, the Buddhist Abbot Nicholas Vreeland. His first book, This Tree Grows Out of Hell, first published in 1990 but re-released in revised form by Sterling Books in 2010 (Sterling, ISBN 978-1-4027-4882-0), is a spiritual history of Mesoamerica heavily influenced by the thinking of Ken Wilber and Owen Barfield. "Proof of God" (Howard Books, 2017), written with astrophysicist Bernard Haisch, explores Haisch's work on the Zero Point Field and Haisch's contention that the physical world is analogous to a computer simulation, the ultimate programmer of which is God. Tompkins also appears in "Monk with a Camera," a 2014 documentary about his step-brother Nicholas Vreeland.
Tompkins' mother is Jerree Talbot Smith. He has two siblings, Timothy Christopher Tompkins (deceased), and Robin Ray of Hobe Sound, Florida.
# Breast shell

Breast shells are hollow, lightweight plastic disks worn inside the brassiere to help correct flat or inverted nipples either in preparation for or during breastfeeding. Also known as milk cups, breast cups, breast shields, or Woolwich shields, they can also be used to ease sensitive nipples or collect milk when the baby has not finished the teat. Breast shells function by applying gentle but firm pressure to the region surrounding the nipple to stretch underlying adhesions and draw out the nipple. Nipple shields may be confused with breast shells, but shields are intended for use during the act of breastfeeding, whereas breast shells are worn in preparation for or after breastfeeding.

## Usage

A breast shell is composed of inner and outer sections which snap together and enclose the nipple. The inner section, which encircles the nipple and puts pressure on the surrounding breast tissue, is often lined with soft material such as silicone. The rigid outer section separates the nipple from the bra and clothing and leaves open a space which can collect milk.
If the shell is used to help ready the mother for breastfeeding, this is best done during pregnancy because the shell can increase leaking of breast milk or colostrum. On the other hand, some wear breast shells to collect leaking milk while nursing the baby on the other breast. If worn to correct inverted or flat nipples, the shells are typically worn during the third trimester for up to 10 hours daily as the mother's comfort dictates.

## Criticism

Some research suggests that breast shells used on inverted nipples may either hinder or have no effect on the mother's ability to breastfeed successfully. One study of women with inverted or non-protractile nipples found no statistically significant difference in breastfeeding success between using breast shields and doing nothing.
# Suk Hyun-joon

Suk Hyun-joon (born 9 June 1985) is a South Korean former professional tennis player.
Suk, a native of Pohang, was ranked 11th on the ITF Junior Circuit. While a student at Myongji University he represented South Korea at the 2005 Summer Universiade. In 2005 he also played on the South Korea Davis Cup team for a tie against the Philippines in Manila. He is a former coach of Australian Open semi-finalist Chung Hyeon.
# Ets Hayim Synagogue

The Ets Hayim Synagogue (Hebrew: בית הכנסת עץ חיים (מצרים)), also known as the Etz Haim Synagogue, the Hanan Synagogue, the Baroukh Hanan Synagogue or the Kenisset Hanan (Arabic: كنسة حنان; French: Temple Hanan), is a former Karaite Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 3 Qantaret Street, in the Ghamra neighborhood of Daher, in Cairo, Egypt. The synagoge was completed in 1900. The congregation worshipped in the Sephardic rite.

## History

Various sources attribute the building of the synagogue to Baroukh Hanan, or Hayim Hanan, or by Ibrahim (Abraham) Hanan, and named after Baroukh Hanan.
The 3,500 m$^2$ (38,000 sq ft) synagogue compound also has a yeshiva, a communal sukkah, and a mikveh, although this has fallen into disrepair. Some of the marble flooring of the synagogue was damaged during the 1992 Cairo earthquake.
The synagogue is protected by the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities, under Decree no. 2112 of 1973, and the synagogue is guarded by police.
According to Canadian-American architectural photographer, D.R. Cowles, the synagogue was last used was in 1967. Abandoned by the congregation, the site is administrated by the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.

## Notable former members

* Nagwa Salem (born Ninette Shalom), an Egyptian-Jewish actress
# Neville Dickie

Neville Dickie (born 1 January 1937 in Durham) is an English boogie-woogie and stride piano player. He has performed all over Europe and North America.

## Career

After serving in the RAF, Dickie left Durham and moved to London, where he began playing piano for small wages in various pubs. It was only after Doreen Davies, who was head of BBC Radio 2, noticed him at a BBC audition that he took a notable stride in his musical career. He has played on hundreds of BBC Radio broadcasts.
Dickie has produced scores of records and can be heard on hundreds of jazz recordings, as well as several recordings with the French pianist, Louis Mazetier. Dickie had a Top 40 UK hit single in 1969 with "Robin's Return" on the Major Minor Records label (MM 644). It reached number 33 on the UK Singles Chart.
His album Back to Boogie (1975) has sold over 100,000 copies. Dickie formed a band called the Rhythmakers in 1985 and continued to perform with that group and with his trio. When in the United States he frequently appeared with The Midiri Brothers and is annually hosted by the Tri-State Jazz Society for mid-Atlantic appearances. He also regularly appeared at the Scott Joplin International Ragtime Festival in Sedalia, Missouri, and other major jazz festivals around the United States.

## Partial discography

* The Robins Return (1969)
* Back To Boogie (1975)
* Eye Opener (1982)
* Taken in Stride (1985)
* Neville Dickie Meets Fats, the Lion, and the Lamb (1988)
* The Piano Has It (1993)
* Harlem Strut (1996)
* Shout for Joy - Neville Dickie and His Rhythm Kings, featuring Al Casey and Dick Morrissey, Southland (1997)
* Oh Play That Thing (1998)
* Charleston Mad (1998)
* Shout for Joy (1999)
* Never Heard Such Stuff! - Neville Dickie and Norman Emberson, Stomp Off Records (2004)
* Stride Summit (2004)
* To Be Played Any Time (2005)
* Don't Forget to Mess Around (2005)
* My Little Pride and Joy (2006)
* By Request (2007)
* Strut Miss Lizzie (2008)
* Stridin' The Blues Away (2008)
* Show Stoppers (2010)
* Just You, Just Me - Neville Dickie and Paul Asaro, Stomp Off Records (2013)
# Parques del Río Medellín

Parques del Río Medellín ('Parks of the Medellín River') is a linear park located in the central area of the Colombian city of Medellín that integrates both banks of the Medellín River, which crosses the city from south to north. This work contemplates in its design the improvement of infrastructure, landscaping and vegetation, with the aim of becoming a metropolitan mobility corridor, and the main environmental and public space axis to encourage the meeting of citizens.
Designed by the Colombian firm Latitud Taller de Arquitectura y Ciudad, their construction started in 2015 in the western side. It includes in its design 185 km of level roads, 82 km of underground roads, and 22 km of covered roads; 32 km of cycle paths, 180 hectares to connect guardian hills and the planting of 100 thousand trees.
# Harry Thrift

Harry Thrift (24 December 1882 — 2 February 1958) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Born in Portobello, Dublin, Thrift was the younger brother of academic and politician William Thrift. He attended The High School, Dublin, and Trinity College Dublin, where he made the first XV in 1902 as a wing three-quarter. A speedy player, Thrift won a 440 yards national championship in 1906 and got a mention in the "Wandering rocks" chapter of the famous James Joyce novel Ulysses, in reference to his participation in a quarter-mile bicycle race.
Thrift captained Ireland amongst his 18 caps from 1904 to 1909. He formed a productive three-quarter partnership with centre James Cecil Parke, who was also a noted tennis player. His five career tries included one on debut against Wales, helping Ireland to a 11–6 win which gave them a share of the Home Nations title, preventing a triple crown for the Welsh. He was both a selector and president of the Irish Rugby Football Union during the early 1920s.
An academic, Thrift was a fellow and physics lecturer at Trinity College Dublin. He served as bursar of the Dublin University Central Athletic Club, of which he was a founding member.
# Ian MacFarlane (footballer, born 1968)

John Pettigrew "Ian" MacFarlane (born 5 December 1968) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Hamilton Academical, Dumbarton and Clydebank.
# Bulacan Battalion

The Bulacan Battalion was a military unit within the Philippine Republican Army, composed of enlisted Filipino soldiers from the province of Bulacan.
It was stationed in the Fourth Zone of Manila from around August 1898 until the onset of the war and was under the command of General Pantaleon Garcia and Colonel Enrique Pacheco. It saw action in the Battle of Manila in 1899. Elements of the battalion were involved in the First and Second Battle of Caloocan, and the battles of Marilao River, Quingua, and Calumpit.
In May 1899, the brigade, numbering to about 800 men set up stone-fronted trenches in Baliuag, Bulacan together with the forces of General Pío del Pilar in an effort to delay the American advance. The units retreated when General Lawton approached the town.
# Park Chan-young (handballer)

Park Chan-young (born 26 January 1983) is a South Korean handball player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed with the South Korea men's national handball team in the men's tournament. His wife Lee Min-hee is also a handball player.
# Åsvær Lighthouse

Åsvær Lighthouse (Norwegian: Åsvær fyr) is a coastal lighthouse in Dønna Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the island of Åsvær, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of the village of Vandve, about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) northwest of the island of Dønna, and about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) south of the village of Lovund.
The 18.5-metre (61 ft) tall lighthouse was first built in 1876. The original lighthouse was replaced in 1917 (after being destroyed in a storm). The new lighthouse was automated in 1980, and it was listed as a protected site in 2000.
The lighthouse includes an 18.5-metre (61 ft) tall red, cast iron tower. The light sits on top of the tower at an elevation of 24.5 metres (80 ft) above sea level. The 28,800-candela light can be seen for up to 14.2 nautical miles (26.3 km; 16.3 mi). The light emits a white, red, or green light (depending on direction), occulting in groups of two every eight seconds (Oc(2) WRG 8s).