OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monika Ivantysynova

Monika Ivantysynova (1955–2018) was an East German-born engineer specializing in fluid power, known for her design of piston pumps and valveless hydraulic actuators and more generally for her leadership in the field of fluid power research. She was Maha Named Professor in Fluid Power Systems for Mechanical Engineering and Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Purdue University.

## Life

Ivantysynova was born in Polenz, a district of the town of Brandis in what was then East Germany, on 11 December 1955. She earned a master's degree and doctorate at the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava in Czechoslovakia, finishing her doctorate in 1983, and began working in industry. Around the time of German reunification in 1990, she returned to academia, as a researcher on aircraft flight control actuation, at the Hamburg University of Technology. She became a professor of fluid power and control at the University of Duisburg in 1996, and moved back to the Hamburg University of Technology as professor of mechatronic systems in 1999.
In 2004, she became Maha Named Professor in Fluid Power Systems for Mechanical Engineering and Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Purdue University, a position she retained for the rest of her career. She was the founding director of the Maha Fluid Power Research Center, and a leader in the Engineering Research Center for Compact and Efficient Fluid Power. She was also one of the founders of Fluid Power Net International, an international research organization on fluid power, which in 2016 merged with the Network of Fluid Power Centres of Europe to form the Global Fluid Power Society. She was founding editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Fluid Power.
She died of cancer on 11 August 2018.

## Recognition

Ivantysynova was the 2009 winner of the Joseph Bramah Medal of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, "for outstanding commitment to international fluid power research and education, particularly in the field of hydrostatic pumps and motors". She was awarded honorary doctorates by the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, and by LUT University in Finland. SAE International named her to their 2014 class of SAE Fellows. She was the 2015 winner of the Robert E. Koski Medal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and was also named as an ASME Fellow in 2015.
# Igor Cherevchenko

Igor Gennadyevich Cherevchenko (Russian: И́горь Генна́дьевич Чере́вченко, IPA:; born 21 August 1974) is a Tajik football manager and former player who is the manager of Istiklol.

## Coaching career

He signed a contract with Russian Premier League club FC Arsenal Tula on 13 November 2018. He led Arsenal to the UEFA Europa League qualification for the first time in club's history at the end of the 2018–19 season.
He resigned from Arsenal on 1 July 2020 following 5 consecutive league losses.
On 25 September 2020, he was hired by Russian Premier League club FC Khimki. He left Khimki by mutual consent on 25 October 2021. On 19 November 2021, he was re-hired by Khimki. On 22 February 2022, he left Khimki by mutual consent once again.
On 18 January 2023, Cherevchenko was appointed as the new head coach of Tajikistan champions Istiklol on a one-year contract. On 1 November 2023, Cherevchenko won his first trophy as Istiklol Head Coach, defeating Ravshan Kulob 4-2 on penalties in the 2023 Tajikistan Cup Final after an initial 1-1 draw. A month later, on 1 December 2023, Istiklol defeated Kuktosh Rudaki 4-1 to secure their 10th league title in a row, and 12th overall. On 11 February 2024, Istiklol announced that Cherevchenko and his coaching staff had all left the club after their contracts had expired.
On 26 April 2024, Cherevchenko was hired by the Russian Premier League club Fakel Voronezh. Cherevechenko left Fakel by mutual consent on 12 August 2024, with the club in last place in the table.
On 4 October 2024, Istiklol announced the return of Cherevchenko as their Head Coach.

## Career statistics
### International

Tajikistan :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1993 | 4 | 0 |
| 1994 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 8 | 0 |
    Statistics accurate as of 12 November 2014.

## Honours
### Player honours
#### Pamir Dushanbe

* Tajik League: 1992
* Tajik Cup: 1992

#### Lokomotiv Moscow

* Russian Cup: 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001.

### Managerial honours
#### Lokomotiv Moscow

* Russian Cup: 2014–15

#### Istiklol

* Tajikistan Higher League: 2023
* Tajikistan Cup: 2023
# Jews' Court, Lincoln

Jews' Court is a Jewish museum and Liberal Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Steep Hill in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, in the United Kingdom. The building was listed as a Grade I building in 1953 and houses the headquarters of the Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology.

## History

Jews' Court is located immediately above Jew's House on Steep Hill. The three-storeyed stone building dates from c. 1170 but was altered in the 18th century and the windows were replaced in the early-19th and 20th centuries. The Jews' Court may contain some late medieval stonework but a recent architectural survey has shown that there is very little medieval stonework above basement level in the existing building.$^{:13}$ Historian Cecil Roth believed it to be the site of a medieval synagogue. Documentary evidence of 1290 when the Jewish community of Lincoln was expelled shows that the Jews' Court has always been divided into two houses, and a charter of 1316 mentions that a Jewish scola or synagogue had stood to the west in the tenement behind these two houses.$^{:11–13}$
In 1910, a well was dug in the basement of the building; the owner subsequently claimed that this was where the body of Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln had been found and charged people to see it.
By the early-20th century the property had been sub-divided into cheap accommodation. It was bought by Lincoln City Council in 1924 and in 1928 it was proposed to be demolished under a slum clearance order. Lincolnshire Architectural and Archaeological Society (a predecessor of the Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology) objected to the proposed demolition and were given the building by the city council on condition it was refurbished. In 1966 the property passed from Lincolnshire Architectural and Archaeological Society to form the Jews' Court and Bardney Abbey Trust, which in 2019 was merged with the Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology. The Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology has its headquarters at Jews' Court and the building includes a lecture room and bookshop.

## Current synagogue

The Lincolnshire Jewish Community, which is affiliated with Liberal Judaism, in 1992 began holding Shabbat and High Holy Day services in the lecture room at Jews' Court; one of the services was filmed in the TV series The Story of the Jews by Simon Schama.
# Alexander Home, 9th Earl of Home

The Reverend Alexander Home, 9th Earl of Home (died on 8 October 1786) was a Scottish nobleman and clergyman.

## Background

Lord Home was the second surviving son of Alexander Home, 7th Earl of Home and Lady Anne Kerr, the daughter of Lieutenant-General William Kerr, 2nd Marquess of Lothian and Lady Jane Campbell. He succeeded to the titles of 14th Lord Home, 9th Lord Dunglass and 9th Earl of Home on the death of his elder brother, William in 1761.

## Family

Home married firstly, in 1757, Primrose Elphinstone, daughter of Charles, 9th Lord Elphinstone and Elizabeth Primrose. The couple had a son, William, Lord Dunglass, who served as an officer in the Coldstream Guards during the American Revolutionary War, and who died circa 17 March 1781, from wounds received in the Battle of Guilford Court House.
Lord Home married secondly, his cousin Marion Home, daughter of Hon. James Home and Zerobabel Haig of Bemersyde.
He married thirdly, on 10 February 1768, Abigail Browne Ramey, daughter of John Ramey of Yarmouth. The couple had two daughters and a son, Alexander Ramey-Home, who later succeeded to the earldom.
# Debbie McWhinnie

Debbie McWhinnie (born 31 January 1981) is a former Scottish international football striker. She last played in the Scottish Women's Premier League for Hibernian Ladies, having previously represented Spartans and Glasgow City.

## Club career

As a teenager, McWhinnie spent time with the New Jersey Wildcats in the United States, alongside compatriot Suzy Robertson. In February 2004, McWhinnie scored a record 12 goals in Glasgow City's 28–0 Scottish Women's Cup win over third division Motherwell. City manager Peter Caulfield called McWhinnie "the best striker playing in Scotland, with national No.1 Julie Fleeting at Arsenal." After scoring 72 goals in 36 appearances for Glasgow City, McWhinnie signed for reigning Scottish champions Hibernian in summer 2004. She scored 10 goals in Hibs' 17–0 win over East Kilbride in August 2004.

## International career

In January 1997, 15–year–old McWhinnie was part of a youthful Scotland national team who toured Brazil; suffering 5–0, 6–0 and 7–1 defeats to their hosts. She was reportedly offered a professional contract to play club football in Brazil.
McWhinnie and Julie Fleeting scored Scotland's goals in an 8–2 friendly defeat to United States before 6,295 fans in Columbus, Ohio on 8 September 2002.
# Akharan

Akharan (Persian: اخران) is a village in Gafr Rural District of Gafr and Parmon District, Bashagard County, Hormozgan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 176 in 46 households, when it was in Gafr and Parmon Rural District of the former Bashagard District of Jask County. The following census in 2011 counted 351 people in 100 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Bashagard County. The rural district was transferred to the new Gafr and Parmon District and renamed Parmon Rural District. Akharan was transferred to Gafr Rural District created in the district. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 334 people in 81 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Stephen Berry (journalist)

Stephen J. Berry (born 1948) is an American investigative journalist. In 1993, while working for The Orlando Sentinel, he and Jeff Brazil won the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for a report exposing a sheriff department drug squad's unlawful seizure of millions of dollars from motorists, mostly minorities. He is now an associate professor at The University of Iowa's School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Berry is the author of a book about investigative journalism entitled Watchdog Journalism: The Art of Investigative Reporting.

## Education

Berry obtained his BA in political science from the University of Montevallo. In 1984, he received his MA in American history from the University of Northern Carolina Greensboro.

## Career

Berry is co-founder and interim executive director of The Iowa Center for Public Affairs Journalism. Before becoming a professor, he had been a journalist for 33 years, finishing his career as a journalist working for the Los Angeles Times. His works mainly focused on race relations, the criminal justice system, police abuse of power, medical malpractice, stock-car racingm guns, government and illegal drugs.

## Awards and honors

Berry has won a number of awards for his investigative and daily reporting which include:
* Associated Press Newspaper Executive Council Award for public service
* National Benjamin Fine and the N.C. School Bell awards for education reporting
* Los Angeles Times’ Top of the Times Award
* National Headliners Award finalist for public service
* Society of Professional Journalists Award
* Champion of Justice Journalism Award by National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers Association (1993)
* Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting(1993)
* Florida Sports Writers Association award for Investigative Reporting
# Hayley Lewis

Hayley Jane Lewis, OAM (born 2 March 1974), is an Australian former competitive swimmer best known for winning five gold medals and one bronze medal at the 1990 Commonwealth Games as a 15-year-old.
Lewis is a former host of The Biggest Loser.

## Early life

Lewis was born in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. She attended Brisbane State High School, graduating in 1991. During her final year, she captained the Girls Swimming Team.

## Sporting career

In 1990, at only 15, Hayley became a household name winning five gold medals at the Commonwealth Games. Lewis's 1990 Commonwealth Games gold medals were in the 200-metre freestyle, the 400-metre freestyle, the 200-metre butterfly, 400-metre individual medley and the 4×200-metre freestyle relay. She also won a bronze in the 200-metre individual medley.
At the 1991 World Championships in Perth she won gold in the 200-metre freestyle, silver in the 400-metre freestyle, silver in the 400-metre individual medley, and bronze in the 200-metre butterfly.
For the rest of her career, Lewis focused on the 800-metre freestyle, in which her best Olympic result was a silver medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics and a silver at the 1994 Rome World Championships. She also won a bronze medal in the 400-metre freestyle in Barcelona. At the 2001 World Aquatics Championships, Lewis won a bronze medal in the 5-kilometre open water competition. She had planned to attempt to qualify for the 10-kilometre open water event at the 2004 Summer Olympics, but this event was removed from the competition. She competed at three Olympics.

## Post swimming career

Lewis is a previous host of the Australian version of The Biggest Loser between 2010 and 2014. She started the first swimming centre based inside a major shopping centre within Australia in 2002 at Westfield Carindale in Brisbane.
In September 2010, Westfield's redevelopment plans saw Lewis's pool demolished. She now owns a gift and homewares store in Brisbane, Coming Up Roses.
In April 2011, Random House published Hayley's first business book, Dream Believe Create. She married her childhood sweetheart, Greg Taylor, in 1997 and they have two sons, Jacob and Kai. The younger son, Kai Taylor, won a silver in the 4x100 metre freestyle relay in the 2024 Summer Olympics.
She is also a regular contributor to entertainment and lifestyle website Live4.

## Honours

Lewis was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame in 1997. She received an Australian Sports Medal in 2000 and a Medal of the Order of Australia in 2003.
# Charles S. Bernheimer

Charles Seligman Bernheimer (November 13, 1868 – November 9, 1960) was a Jewish-American social worker.

## Life

Bernheimer was born on November 13, 1868, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Seligman Bernheimer and Betty Loeb. He attended Philadelphia public schools.
Bernheimer went to the University of Pennsylvania, graduating from there with a Ph.B. in 1887 and a Ph.D. in 1896. He wrote for The Jewish Exponent and other Philadelphia newspapers from 1887 to 1890. He then worked as business secretary of the Jewish Publication Society of America from 1890 to 1906. He then moved to New York City, New York, and worked as assistant head worker of the University Settlement until 1910. He was superintendent of the Hebrew Educational Society of Brooklyn from 1910 to 1919. While working with the University Settlement, he played a prominent role in supporting the workers of the New York shirtwaist strike of 1909.
Bernheimer was associated with the Bureau of Jewish Social Research and the Metropolitan League of YMHA's. In 1921, he joined the National Jewish Welfare Board as its director of studies. He became an editorial board member of its publication The Jewish Center in 1922, and in 1927 he became the managing editor. He also contributed articles to The Jewish Center from 1922 to 1939. He joined the editorial board of the Jewish Social Service Quarterly in 1935. He left the National Jewish Welfare Board in 1940 and The Jewish Center in 1946. He edited the Jewish Center Worker from 1948 to 1952. He was a founder of the National Association of Jewish Center Workers, served as its president in 1932 and its chairman of the committee on proceedings from 1941 to 1948 and became its honorary president in 1942.
Bernheimer's unpublished thesis was on public education in Philadelphia. He read papers, gave addresses, and wrote articles on social settlement work, activities of immigrant Jews, and immigration in general. He contributed articles on political and social subjects to secular and Jewish periodicals. He compiled and edited The Russian Jew in the United States in 1905. He cowrote Boys' Clubs with J. M. Cohen in 1914. He wrote a number of articles on Jewish education and sociological subjects, including some that appeared in the American Jewish Year Book. He wrote his memoirs Half a Century in Community Service in 1948.
Bernheimer was president of the Jewish Social Workers of Greater New York from 1915 to 1917 and the Brooklyn Neighborhood Associations in 1916. He was a member of the American Jewish Historical Society, the American Sociological Society, and the Conference on Jewish Relations. He was part of the local school board from 1912 to 1916. During World War I, he was a member of the Brownsville food conservation committee in Brooklyn. He attended Temple Shaaray Tefila, serving as its president from 1930 to 1932 and as a director of its Men's Club. He married Lillian Davis in 1915.
Bernheimer died in Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn on November 9, 1960.
# Chester Kamen

Chester Kamen is an English session guitarist, whose work has included performing with Paul McCartney, Bryan Ferry, Bob Geldof, Natalie Imbruglia, Madonna, Duran Duran, Robbie Williams, Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Seal, Massive Attack, Kirsty MacColl, Belouis Some and Gabrielle.

## Early life

Kamen started playing the guitar at the age of 11, and at 18, he turned professional. His first recording was with the band called Numbers. Kamen and the Numbers vocalist, Ouida, teamed up and were discovered by Bryan Ferry who produced their self-penned single entitled, "Pick Up In a Nightclub". He is the elder brother of Nick Kamen and Barry Kamen. Chester has three children; Joni, Finley, and Ben. Although they both frequently worked with Pink Floyd musicians, he is not related to Michael Kamen.

## Career

In 1985, Kamen performed on stage at Live Aid alongside Pink Floyd's guitarist David Gilmour as part of Bryan Ferry's backing band, first playing with Ferry on his Boys and Girls album also in 1985. He continued to work with Ferry into the 1990s. Kamen joined him for the 1989 dates of his Bête Noire tour and was the lead guitarist on the 1994 dates of his Mamouna tour. Kamen also co-wrote and co-produced some of the tracks on Ferry's Bête Noire album including the song "Seven Deadly Sins" along with Guy Pratt.
Around 1990, Chester formed a band called Wildlife with Geoff Dugmore and Steve Barnacle which toured with Jeff Healey. They produced an album eponymously named Wildlife with Epic ref Epic 467361 2. These are not to be confused with other bands of the same name. They appear to have been short lived and didn't produce any other material apart from a Single/EP
In 2002, when Roger Waters continued his In The Flesh Tour, Kamen was brought on board to replace Doyle Bramhall II, who had other commitments and could not commit to the tour. Kamen's association with Waters continued, when he replaced Andy Fairweather-Low on guitars and backing vocals, for the 2008 leg on Waters' The Dark Side of the Moon Live tour. Kamen also notably appeared with Waters and David Gilmour when they performed a short set together for the charity Hoping Foundation, in Oxfordshire, England on 11 July 2010. In 2016, Kamen toured as part of David Gilmour's band, taking part in his Rattle That Lock Tour.
In May 2021, Kamen released the track "Stories" performed by his band The Twins: "Dedicated to the memory of my two beloved little brothers, Nick and Barry".

## Selected discography

| Year | Title | Artist |
| 1985 | Boys and Girls | Bryan Ferry |
| 1985 | Some People | Belouis Some |
| 1987 | Bête Noire | Bryan Ferry |
| 1988 | Big Thing | Duran Duran |
| 1989 | Like a Prayer | Madonna |
| 1990 | Wild and Lonely | The Associates |
| 1990 | Wildlife | Wildlife |
| 1991 | Seal | Seal |
| 1993 | Symphony or Damn | Terence Trent D'Arby |
| 1994 | Mamouna | Bryan Ferry |
| 1994 | Protection | Massive Attack |
# Faouzi Bourenane

Faouzi Bourenane (born 24 February 1994) is an Algerian former football player. He played mostly in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.
# Hall Formation

The Hall Formation is a geologic formation in British Columbia. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.
# India at the 1992 Winter Olympics

India competed at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France, from 8 to 23 February 1992. This was the nation's fourth appearance at the Winter Olympics since its debut in 1964 and marked its second consecutive appearance after its return to the Games in 1988.
The India team consisted of two male alpine skiers, Lal Chuni and Nanak Chand. India did not win a medal, and as of these Games, India had not earned a Winter Olympic medal.

## Background

The Indian Olympic Association was recognized by the International Olympic Committee in 1927. However, by this time, they had already competed in three Summer Olympic Games, in 1900, 1920, and 1924. The nation made its first Winter Olympics appearance at the 1964 Winter Olympics held in Innsbruck, Austria. This edition of the Games marked the nation's fourth appearance at the Winter Olympics.

## Competitors

The Indian delegation consisted of two male alpine skiers, Lal Chuni and Nanak Chand.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Alpine skiing | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 2 | 0 | 2 |

## Alpine skiing

Nanak Chand and Lal Chuni both competed in the men's slalom and giant slalom events in alpine skiing. The Games marked the debut and only participation of both the men in the Olympics.
The events were held from 18 to 22 February 1998 at Val d'Isère and Les Menuires. In the giant slalom event, Chand finished 82nd amongst the 131 competitors while Chuni failed to finish. In the slalom event, Chand finished 58th with a time of 2:53.91 and Chuni finished 61st with a time of 3:03.05 amongst the 119 competitors.
| Athlete | Event | Race 1 | Race 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Time | Time | Rank |
| Lal Chuni | Giant slalom | 1:39.56 | DNF | DNF | DNF |
| Nanak Chand | Giant slalom | 1:31.98 | 1:37.05 | 3:09.03 | 82 |
| Lal Chuni | Slalom | 1:33.80 | 1:29.25 | 3:03.05 | 61 |
| Nanak Chand | Slalom | 1:30.02 | 1:23.89 | 2:53.91 | 58 |