OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Follett-Smith

Benjamin Follett-Smith (born 9 March 1994) is a Zimbabwean professional golfer who plays on the Sunshine Tour and the European Tour. He represented Zimbabwe in the 2018 World Cup of Golf and has won the Cape Town Open twice.

## Early life and amateur career

Follett-Smith was born in Harare and educated at St. John's College. He was ranked as Zimbabwe's number one amateur golfer and won the 2012 All-Africa Junior Championship, and represented Zimbabwe in the All-Africa Team Championships.
Follett-Smith attended Mississippi State University from 2013 to 2017, majoring in marketing, as well as playing golf with the Mississippi State Bulldogs men's golf team.

## Professional career

Follett-Smith turned professional in 2018 and joined the Sunshine Tour. In September he won Challenge 9 on the Big Easy Tour, its development circuit.
He represented Zimbabwe at the 2018 World Cup of Golf, together with Scott Vincent.
In February 2020, Follett-Smith recorded a one-shot victory at the Final Stage of the Asian Tour Qualifying School. However, with the 2020 and 2021 seasons largely lost to the pandemic, his first full season on the Asian Tour was 2022, where he had limited success.
Follett-Smith won the Cape Town Open at Royal Cape Golf Club in 2019 and again in 2023, when the event was co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour.

## Amateur wins

* 2012 All-Africa Junior Championship
* 2016 Roland Park Open
* 2017 Chattanooga Choo Choo Invitational
Source:

## Professional wins (5)
### Sunshine Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 10 Feb 2019 | RAM Cape Town Open | −13 (68-69-72-66=275) | 2 strokes | Zander Lombard, Jean-Paul Strydom |
| 2 | 5 Feb 2023 | Bain's Whisky Cape Town Open$^1$ (2) | −15 (68-68-67-70=273) | 1 stroke | Ugo Coussaud, Jaco van Zyl |
$^1$Co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour

### Challenge Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 5 Feb 2023 | Bain's Whisky Cape Town Open$^1$ | −15 (68-68-67-70=273) | 1 stroke | Ugo Coussaud, Jaco van Zyl |
| 2 | 5 Oct 2024 | D+D Real Czech Challenge | −28 (63-62-63-64=252) | 5 strokes | Maxence Giboudot, Oliver Lindell |
$^1$Co-sanctioned by the Sunshine Tour

### Big Easy Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | 5 Sep 2018 | Big Easy Challenge 9 | −7 (65-76-68=209) | 1 stroke | Kim Dong-kwan, Ruan Korb, Cameron Moralee |

### Clutch Pro Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 29 Jun 2020 | Notts Holinwell | −6 (66) | 1 stroke | Andy Sullivan |

## Team appearances

Professional
* World Cup (representing Zimbabwe): 2018
# Alice Boase

Alice Mary Boase MBE (23 March 1910 – 1999) was a Ugandan politician. She and Barbara Saben were appointed to the Legislative Council in 1954, becoming its first female members.

## Biography

Boase was born 23 March 1910 in Dublin. When she was two her parents moved to Nyasaland after her father Charles had been appointed as a magistrate. The family moved to Uganda when Charles was appointed Chief Justice of the colony in 1921. In 1929 Alice married the physician Arthur Boase (1901–1986); the couple went on to have ten children.
She served as president of the Uganda Council of Women from 1953 to 1955, and sat on the board of the Uganda Club. Boase and her husband both became members of Kampala Municipal Council. In 1954 Boase and Barbara Saben were appointed to the Legislative Council, becoming its first female members. She left Uganda in 1956 when Arthur began working at Saint John Eye Hospital in Jerusalem. In 1969 they retired to Sussex in the United Kingdom. Boase died in Haywards Heath in 1999.
Her brother John had been appointed Chief Justice of Uganda in 1952 and became Speaker of the Legislative Council in 1958. An expanded edition of Boase's memoir, When The Sun Never Set, was published in 2005.
# Medlicottiinae

The Medlicottiinae is a subfamily of the Medlicottiidae, a family of ammonoid cephalopods included in the Prolecanitida, characterized by having discoidal to thinly lenticular shells with a retuse (grooved) venter and sutures with bifid auxiliary lobes.
The Medlicottiinae classically included, by general consensus, the following five genera: Artinskia, Eumedlicottia, Medlicottia, Neogeoceras, and Syrdenites. Of these only Artinskia and Medlicottia, included in the Medlicottinae in the Treatise (Miller, Furnish, and Schindewolf, 1957) remain in Medlicottinae at present. Episageceras, Propinacoceras, and Sicanites, then included, have become type genera respectively for the Episageceratinae, Propinacoceratinae, and Sicanitinae.
Artinskia is the ancestral form, thought to be derived from Uddenoceras (Uddenitinae), which gave rise to the type genus Medlicottiia. Medilicottia then gave rise to Eumedlicottia and Neogeoceras. The derivation of Syrdenites is uncertain.
# Kahramanlar Business Center

Kahramanlar Business Center (Turkish: Kahramanlar İş Merkezi), originally known between 1959 and 2015 as Emek Business Center (Turkish: Emek İşhanı), is a 24 storey highrise building at Kızılay Square in Ankara, Turkey.
Inspired by the Lever House building in New York City, it was designed in 1959 as one of the first International Style highrise buildings in Turkey. At the time of its completion in 1965, it was the tallest building in Ankara.

## Construction

The building was commissioned by the Emekli Sandığı (Pension Fund, abbreviated as Emek) bound to the Social Security Administration of Turkey, and was built between 1959 and 1965 as a revenue generating property. The architects were Enver Tokay and İlhan Tayman, and the statics engineer was Yusuf Berdan.
It was one of the first International Style highrise buildings in Turkey, and the first with a glass curtain wall facade. Its design was primarily inspired by the Lever House (1952) building, blended with some of the facade characteristics of the United Nations Secretariat Building (1952) in New York City.
The ground floor and the first two floors were designed as a shopping center, while the other floors were reserved for offices. The building is situated to the southeast of Kızılay Square, opposite to the Kızılay (Turkish Red Crescent) building, which gives the square its name.
Construction works temporarily stopped due to the 1960 coup d'état, which delayed the completion and opening date to 1965.

## Privatization

On March 8, 2006, the Privatization Board of Turkey sold the building for $55,500,000 to Talip Kahraman Construction Co. The building was renamed as Kahramanlar Business Center in November 2015.

## List of 50 projects

Turkish Chamber of Civil Engineers lists Kızılay Emek Business Center as one of the fifty civil engineering feats in Turkey, a list of remarkable engineering projects realized in the first 50 years of the chamber.
# Nazis at the Center of the Earth

Nazis at the Center of the Earth (known as Bloodstorm in the United Kingdom) is a 2012 American direct-to-video science fiction war film produced by The Asylum that stars Dominique Swain and Jake Busey. It was released on April 24, 2012 on Blu-ray Disc and DVD.

## Plot

On May 10, 1945, in a secret airport near Wurtzberg, Germany, Nazi scientist Dr. Josef Mengele, along with fellow doctors and soldiers, prepare to depart to an unknown location with a mysterious package in their possession. They are soon ambushed by the Allied forces, but successfully escape.
In present day, a group of researchers in Antarctica, Dr. Paige Morgan among them, are abducted by a platoon of gas-masked soldiers wearing swastika armbands and dragged into a hidden environment in the center of the Earth. There, they discover that Dr. Josef Mengele and a group of surviving Nazi soldiers are plotting an invasion of the surface of the Earth to create a Fourth Reich.

## Cast

* Dominique Swain as Dr. Paige Morgan
* Jake Busey as Adrian Reistad
* Joshua Michael Allen as Lucas Moss
* Christopher Karl Johnson as Dr. Josef Mengele
* Lilan Bowden as May Yun
* Trevor Kuhn as Brian Moak
* Adam Burch as Mark Maynard
* Marlene Okner as Sije Lagesen
* Maria Pallas as Angela Magliarossa
* Andre Tenerelli as Aaron Blechman
* Abderrahim Halaimia as Rahul Jumani
* James Maxwell Young as Adolf Hitler

## Production

Lawson received the directorial assignment after reading the script and pitching himself as director in the fall of 2011. The film took less than four months to make. On Asylum, Lawson said "They are a low-budget film studio,[...] I knew pretty much going in that this was going to be a B movie. We had a 12-day shoot and a budget well south of $200,000."
The entire movie was storyboarded by the director shot for shot before production began in November 2011.
Locations for the film included Willow Studios in Los Angeles (underground in the Nazi bunker and Nifleheim Station), Blue Cloud Ranch in Santa Clarita (opening war night scenes and the cavern), and the Asylum Studios (hallways, labs, medical rooms, rappelling scenes and green screen virtual sets).
The film features one of the highest visual effects shot counts in an Asylum film, 379, and the effects were completed in just four weeks.
In his commentary, director Joseph J. Lawson cites as his visual influences Steven Spielberg, Peter Jackson, Sam Raimi, John Carpenter, John Landis, David Lean, J. J. Abrams and Robert Rodriguez.

## Reception

Critical and audience reaction to the film has been mixed with everything from "absolute garbage" to "the Citizen Kane of Asylum films".
# Mikako Ishino

Mikako Ishino (石野 実加子, Ishino Mikako, born 11 November 1988) is a Japanese handball player who plays for the club Hokkoku Bank. She is also member of the Japanese national team. She competed at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship in Denmark.
# Renata Müller

Renata Müller Von-Rathlef (11 February 1937 – 29 July 2021) was a Spanish gymnast. She competed in six events at the 1960 Summer Olympics. Müller died on 29 July 2021, at the age of 84.
# Denella

Denella is a trilobite in the order Phacopida, that existed during the upper Ordovician in what is now Canada. It was described by Ludvigsen and Chatterton in 1982, and the type species is Denella cumera. The type locality was the Whittaker Formation in the Northwest Territories.
# Hakea dohertyi

Hakea dohertyi, commonly known as the Kowmung hakea, is a shrub endemic to a restricted locale in the Great Dividing Range in central New South Wales in Australia.

## Description

Hakea dohertyi is an upright, linear shrub growing to 3–6 m (9.8–20 ft) high. The smaller branches are covered with densely matted, silky hairs at flowering time. The leaves are straight, flexible and triangular in cross-section, 20 to 40 cm (7.9 to 15.7 in) long and about 2 mm (0.079 in) wide. The leaves are smooth with three longitudinal veins at an angle to the leaf blade ending in a sharp point. The solitary inflorescence consists of 4-6 cream-white flowers in a raceme in leaf axils. The smooth pedicel is cream-white and the style 3.8–4 mm (0.15–0.16 in) long. The woody oval shaped fruit have a short stalk and grow at an angle to the stem. The fruit are 2.3 to 2.8 cm (0.91 to 1.10 in) long and 1.2 to 2 cm (0.47 to 0.79 in) wide ending with an obscure beak.

## Taxonomy and naming

Kowmung hakea was first formally described by Laurence Haegi in 1999 and published in Flora of Australia. Hakea dohertyi is named after ecologist Michael Doherty who discovered the species.

## Distribution and habitat

Hakea dohertyi is found in a highly restricted area within Kanangra-Boyd National Park, most plants grow near the Kowmung River. The total area of its range is 18 km$^2$ (6.9 sq mi). It grows on sandy or rocky soils over shale or quartzite, and is found on ridges in open sclerophyll forest with grey gum (Eucalyptus punctata, silvertop ash (E. sieberi), Blaxland's stringybark (E. blaxlandii), forest she-oak (Allocasuarina torulosa), and shrubs such as crinkle bush (Lomatia silaifolia), (Stypandra glauca), and narrow-leaved geebung (Persoonia linearis). Hakea dohertyi is killed by bushfire and regenerates from seed stored in a seed bank in its canopy. Most seed is released from the woody follicles after bushfires, but some follicles open and release seed at other times. As the plant requires five years to mature and set seed, bushfires occurring more frequently than this could wipe out the species entirely. The species is currently classified as endangered. It is grazed upon and threatened by wild goats. The rising of the water level of Lake Burragorang could also threaten populations.

## Conservation status

Hakea dohertyi is classified as "endangered" by the New South Wales Office of Environment and Heritage.
# Natmauk

Natmauk (Burmese: နတ်မောက်) is a town in Magway District, in eastern Magway Region of Myanmar, on the Yin River. It is the administrative seat of Natmauk Township. Natmauk is famous for being the birthplace and hometown of the Burmese independence hero, Bogyoke Aung San.

## Transport

Natmauk is one of major stops on the Yangon to Bagan Express railway road. It also lies about midway on the major east–west Pyawbwe to Magway road.
# Megalictis

Megalictis (meaning "great weasel") is an extinct genus of large predatory mustelids that existed in North America during the "cat gap" from the Late Arikareean (Ar4) in the Miocene epoch. It is thought to have resembled a huge, jaguar-sized ferret, weighing up to 60–100 kilograms (130–220 lb).

## History of discovery

The genus Megalictis was first described by W. D. Matthew in 1907, and assigned to the family Mustelidae. Two similar genera discovered at the same time, Aelurocyon (Peterson, 1907) and Paroligobunis (Peterson, 1910) were identified as synonymous with Megalictis in 1996 though Paroligobunis was re-established as a separate genus in 1998. P. R. Bjork, in 1970, assigned the genus to the subfamily Mellivorinae, whilst J. A. Baskin reassigned it to Oligobuninae in 1998. Three species have been identified in the genus: M. ferox, M. petersoni, and M. frazieri, whilst two more, Megalictis brevifacies and Megalictis simplicidens, have since been determined to be synonymous with M. ferox. Other synonyms of M. ferox include Aelurocyon brevifacies, Brachypsalis simplicidens and Paroligobunis simplicidens.
Specimens of M. ferox have been found at ten sites in South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming, dated to the Harrisonian period - from 24.8 to 20.6 million years ago. The 19 specimens so far identified have a wide range of sizes, which is believed to be evidence of extreme sexual dimorphism, a phenomenon where males and females of the species will grow to different sizes; a 1996 study rejected the possibility of multiple "morphologically uniform" but differently sized species as unlikely. However, later studies identified significant morphological variation in the joints of the forearms, which would not be consistent with sexual dimorphism. Andersson suggests that the identification of all of these as a single species may need revision.

## Description

Megalictis was one of the largest terrestrial mustelids ever recorded, surpassing in size other mustelids like Ekorus, Eomellivora, and Plesiogulo. Recovered skulls of Megalictis ferox had similar condylobasal lengths to small modern jaguars, ranging from 189.5 to 241.1 mm (7.46 to 9.49 in) in length, and were almost as wide in mastoid width as those of some black bears, ranging from 106.1 to 136 mm (4.18 to 5.35 in) wide. The enlarged anterior edge of the cornoid process confers a wide gape relative to its short rostral length, suggesting Megalictis possessed a powerful bite force; together with blunt, stout postcanine teeth, Megalictis was well equipped to engage in osteophagy, similar to modern hyenas and wolverines. It has been described as having short stout legs, with short feet and long non-retractible claws, similar to a modern ferret but about twice the size, and noted that "the teeth indicate an animal fully as predaceous as the wolverine, but the skeleton points to more fossorial habits". Research comparing the joints of the forelegs to modern mammalian carnivores suggests that it waited in ambush and grappled with its prey, rather than hunting it down by pursuit like a modern cheetah.
# Seljuk Tower

The 42-floor Seljuk Tower (Turkish: Selçuklu Kulesi) is a skyscraper within the Konya Trade Center (Turkish: Konya Ticaret Merkezi, also known as Kulesite) business and shopping center in Konya, Turkey. At the time of its completion in 2006, it was the 11th-tallest skyscraper in Turkey and the tallest in Konya and the Central Anatolia Region.
The tower's official height is 163 m (535 ft) and has 42 floors above ground level. The top 2 floors are a revolving restaurant which rotates once in an hour, or 24 times in a day, offering panoramic views of the city.
Number 42 is the licence plate number for Konya, which was the reason for constructing 42 floors above ground level.
Kulesite AVM shopping mall is adjacent to the tower.
# A Fistful of Alice

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
A Fistful of Alice is a live album by American hard rock singer Alice Cooper. It was released on July 29, 1997, and was recorded the previous year at Sammy Hagar's Cabo Wabo club in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Slash plays guitar for part of the album (returning the favor after Cooper guested on "The Garden" from the 1991 Guns N' Roses album Use Your Illusion I) and Cooper says before the song "Desperado" that it was written about Jim Morrison, who died in 1971, the same year Cooper wrote the song. Also featured in the album are Rob Zombie on vocals and Sammy Hagar on guitar. The only song from the show that has not been commercially released is the title track from 1991's Hey Stoopid. The last song, "Is Anyone Home?", is a studio recording recorded specifically for the album.
Live At Cabo Wabo '96 is a 2005 re-packaged release of A Fistful of Alice, using the UK track listing (see below).

## Personnel

* Alice Cooper – lead vocals
* Reb Beach – guitar
* Ryan Roxie – guitar
* Todd Jensen – bass guitar
* Paul Taylor – keyboards, guitar
* Jimmy DeGrasso – drums

### Additional personnel

* Sammy Hagar – guitar
* Slash – lead guitar
* Rob Zombie – lead vocals
# Playing in the Dark

Playing in the Dark: Whiteness and the Literary Imagination is a 1992 work of literary criticism by Toni Morrison. In it she develops a reading of major white American authors and traces the way their perceptions of blackness gave defining shape to their works, and thus to the American literary canon.

## History

In 1990, Morrison delivered a series of three lectures at the William E. Massey Sr. Lectures in American Studies at Harvard University; she then adapted the texts to a 91-page book, Playing in the Dark, published in 1992 by Harvard University Press. The book's three chapters are "Black Matters", "Romancing the Shadow", and "Disturbing Nurses and the Kindness of Sharks".

## Subject matter

The book consists of three essays, with their names stylised in lowercase letters:
* black matters
* romancing the shadow
* disturbing nurses and the kindness of sharks
In Playing in the Dark, Morrison develops literary criticism of major white authors like Willa Cather, Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Ernest Hemingway, tracing the way their work dealt with and was shaped by their handling of the subject of blackness. She finds blackness playing a significant role in structuring these authors' works, and thus the American canon. Writing in the journal Signs, Linda Krumholz described Morrison's project as "reread[ing] the American literary canon through an analysis of whiteness to propose the ways that black people were used to establish American identity."
Reviewing Playing in the Dark in The New York Times in 1992, Wendy Steiner said: "The moral and emotional force of [Morrison's] explorations is apparent. If the American identity is formed against this black shadow, it is a sign of abject weakness and a cause for shame....The genius of Ms. Morrison's approach is to enlist those very describers and imaginers—white men of letters—in an investigation that can end only in their self-indictment." But, Steiner added, "it is also not a mere denunciation of white culture. Instead, it is a self-help project meant both to map out new critical territory and to rearrange the territory within."
Michael Eric Dyson observes that in addition to this exploration of the "white literary imagination...Playing in the Dark is also about a black intellectual seizing the interpretive space within a racially ordered hierarchy of cultural criticism. Blacks are usually represented through the lens of white perception rather than the other way around...With [Playing in the Dark], a substantial change is portended."

## Reception

In 2016, Time magazine noted that Playing in the Dark was among Morrison's most-assigned texts on U.S. college campuses, together with several of her novels and her 1993 Nobel Prize lecture, making her one of the most-assigned of all female writers.
# Anand Singh Dangi

Anand Singh Dangi was a member of the Haryana Legislative Assembly from the Indian National Congress representing the Meham Vidhan sabha Constituency in Haryana.
# Diaphanometopus

Diaphanometopus is an extinct genus of trilobite in the order Phacopida. It is known from the Lower Ordovician of Russia (Oeland series, Pavlovsk).
# Serafino (comics)

Serafino is the title character of an Italian comic series created by Egidio Gherlizza.
The character originally debuted in 1948 as a kangaroo, but was redesigned as a more canine looking character in 1952. The comics series was originally published in the comics magazine Cucciolo, as a filler intended for the younger readers. It also named a short-lived eponym comic book series, published in Italy by Edizioni Alpe.
The comics feature an unlucky and always hungry tramp, initially portrayed as kangaroo and that over the years assumed more human appearances.
# Frankie Laine and the Four Lads

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Billboard | 79/100 |
Frankie Laine and the Four Lads is an album recorded by Frankie Laine together with the group the Four Lads. It was released by Columbia Records sometime in the first half of 1956 when the Four Lads were flying high on the U.S. singles charts.
Laine and the Four Lads had already had a hit together — in 1954 with a song titled "Rain, Rain, Rain" that reached number 30 in the United States and number 8 in the UK. That song was among the 12 tracks selected for the album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jay McConologue
# Ginevet, Ararat

39°55′59″N 44°37′27″E﻿ / ﻿39.93306°N 44.62417°E﻿ / 39.93306; 44.62417
Ginevet (Armenian: Գինեվետ) is a village in the Vedi Municipality of the Ararat Province of Armenia.