OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calvin Oldham

Calvin Oldham (born February 19, 1961) is an American professional basketball coach and former professional player. He played collegiately at Virginia Tech, before embarking on a professional career in Germany. Oldham has been a professional basketball coach since 1995.

## Playing career

A 6’9’’ (205cm) power forward, Oldham turned professional after graduating from Virginia Tech in 1982. In his senior year, he led the Hokies in rebounding (7.3rpg), while scoring 7.4 points a contest.
Oldham took up an offer from Steiner Bayreuth of the German Basketball Bundesliga in 1983 and played for the team until 1990. He was a key part of Bayreuth’s double-winning 1988-89 campaign, when the club captured the German championship as well as the German Basketball Cup title. In 2013, Bayreuth media outlet "Nordbayerischer Kurier" described him as "one of the most important and most popular players in the history of Bayreuth basketball."
After leaving Bayreuth in 1990, Oldham spent a single season with fellow Bundesliga side BG Charlottenburg (1990–91) with CBA's Wichita Falls Texans (1991–92), before concluding his playing career with a three-year stint as a member of SSV Ulm in the German Bundesliga.

## Coaching career

Prior to becoming head coach at Bayreuth in 1996, Oldham served as an assistant coach with the club during the 1995-96 campaign. Following a two-year stint at the Bayreuth helm, he accepted the head coaching position at Bayer Leverkusen in 1998. During his four-year tenure, he guided the Leverkusen team to the Bundesliga finals in 2000 and to semifinal appearances in 1999 and 2001.
Oldham worked as a scout for the Toronto Raptors of the NBA in 2002-03 and was a member of the coaching staff (assistant coach in 2003-04, associate head coach in 2004-05) of Maine Black Bears men's basketball.
From 2005 to 2007, Oldham served as associate head coach of Alba Berlin alongside Henrik Rödl, winning the Bundesliga regular season championship both years and advancing to the finals in 2006.
Oldham worked as an assistant coach for KCC Egis of the Korean Basketball League (KBL) between 2007 and 2013, winning the KBL title in 2009 and reaching the finals one year later. In 2013, Oldham returned to Germany, taking over as head coach of Eisbären Bremerhaven. He was sacked in February 2015 after a run of seven straight losses. Prior to the 2016-17 season, he was appointed as assistant coach of the Chiba Jets of the Japanese B.League. Oldham stayed with the Jets until 2020. In 2021, he was named assistant coach of the Toyotsu Fighting Eagles Nagoya in Japan.

## Family

His son C.J. Oldham played college basketball at the University of Akron and Gannon University, before embarking on a professional career which took him to Germany and Norway.
# Abel Chivukuvuku

Abel Epalanga Chivukuvuku (born November 11, 1957) is an Angolan politician and leader of the Broad Convergence for the Salvation of Angola electoral alliance (CASA-CE). Previously, as a long-time member of the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), he served as the Chief of UNITA's Parliament from October 1998 to September 2000.
Margarida Chivukuvuku, wife of Pedro Chivukuvuku, gave birth to Abel in Luvemba, Huambo Province in 1957. His parents enrolled him in Dondi Mission, Bela Vista elementary school and Huambo National Secondary School. He joined UNITA in 1974 and its armed wing, the Armed Forces of the Liberation of Angola, in 1976. Chivukuvuku became UNITA's representative to the rest of Africa in 1979. He later served as Angola's representative to Portugal and the United Kingdom. He returned to Angola and ran in the 1992 parliamentary elections. He sustained wounds in the ensuing Halloween Massacre. MPLA police arrested him, holding him until 1997. He did not take sides in UNITA's factional disputes in the 1990s and his fellow parliamentarians elected him Chief of UNITA's Parliament in October 1998. He served until September 2000. Later, beginning in 2004, he served as a member of the Pan-African Parliament from Angola.
In 2012, Chivukuvuku left UNITA and founded the Broad Convergence for the Salvation of Angola electoral alliance (CASA-CE), which became one of the main contenders in the 2012 legislative election, winning 6% of the votes.
# Subsaxibacter

Subsaxibacter is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae.
# Jeremias Chitunda

Jeremias Kalandula Chitunda (February 20, 1942 – November 2, 1992) was an Angolan politician who served as the Vice President of UNITA until his assassination in Luanda, as part of the Halloween Massacre shortly after the first round of the presidential election, held on September 29–30. He was UNITA's second-in-command, after Jonas Savimbi.

## Schooling

Chitunda, born in Chimbuelengue to Emilio Chitunda and Rosalina Kalombo, attended Chimbuelengue and Dondi Mission school in Bela Vista before proceeding to João de Castro College and the Huambo National Secondary School. He later received a scholarship to attend the University of Arizona, where he obtained a degree in mining engineering.

## Political career

Chitunda moved from Angola to Zaire, fearing arrest by the Portuguese colonial authorities. He joined UNITA in 1966 and served as its representative to the U.S. southwest before being promoted to representative to the U.S. in 1976. He became the Vice President of UNITA in August 1986 at the sixth party congress.

## Assassination

In 1992, after decades of war between UNITA and the governing MPLA, the first Presidential elections were scheduled. José Eduardo dos Santos officially received 49.57% of the vote and UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi won 40.6%. Because no candidate received 50% of the vote, election law dictated a second round of voting between the top two contenders.
Savimbi, along with many other election observers, said the election had been neither free nor fair. But he sent Chitunda, then Vice President of UNITA, and Elias Salupeto Pena, a UNITA senior advisor, to Luanda to negotiate the terms of the second round.
The election process broke down on October 31 when government troops in Luanda attacked UNITA. Civilians, using guns they had received from police a few days earlier, conducted house-to-house search and raids with the Rapid Intervention Police, killing and detaining hundreds of UNITA supporters. The government took civilians in trucks to the Camama cemetery and Morro da Luz ravine, shot them, and buried them in mass graves. On November 2, 1992, assailants attacked Chitunda's convoy, pulling him and another UNITA official from their car and shooting both of them in their faces.
State-run television displayed the bodies of Chitunda and Pena. To this date, their bodies have not been returned to their families for burial and their whereabouts have not been released by the Angolan government.
# Mensura Subregion

Mensura Subregion is a subregion in the Gash Barka region of western Eritrea. The capital lies at Mensura.
# ROCS Wu Yi

Wu Yi (Chinese: 武夷) is a fleet oiler and logistics ship of the Republic of China Navy (ROCN). She is the only ship of the Wu Yi class. She was the first ship of the ROCN to include accommodations for female officers.

## Design

Wu Yi was designed with assistance from the American Rosenblatt & son shipyard and was partially based on the Henry J. Kaiser-class replenishment oiler. She is heavily armed for a fleet oiler, including a Sea Chaparral system.

## History

The ship was launched in 1990. Wu Yi has faced significant issues with her hull, machinery, and steering which has limited her ability to fulfill her mission of providing global support for naval task forces.
# Breaking the Ice (role-playing game)

Breaking the Ice is an indie role-playing game by Emily Care Boss. It's a game for two players where the player characters go on three dates together to see if they will become a couple.

## Setting

The setting and genre are created collaboratively by the two players before the game begins, and suggestions from the book are everything from modern romantic comedies to Romeo and Juliet. The characters are also created collaboratively, with the possibility to give suggestions for the other character's traits. An important part of character creation is the switch, where the players give their character an attribute from the other player. The switch could be gender, if the players are a man and a woman, an occupation if the players are working with different things in real life, or something else.

## Game system

Breaking the Ice is a two-player role playing game in which the players collaboratively describe the story of a romance between their characters.
The game uses pools of six-sided dice to determine the outcome of situations.
During dates one player is the active player and the other is the guide. The active player describes what happens during the date, and the guide can award bonus dice if the active player makes their character seem attractive or describes something true to life. After each scene the players roll the collected dice to see if their characters are attracted to each other, and then switch roles of active player and guide. If the active player describes something that puts their character at disadvantage, the guide can grant them re-roll dice.
After three dates the players get to decide, in part based on their characters' mutual attraction score, if the characters will stay together.

## Publication history

The game was released in the summer of 2005 by Emily Care Boss through the solely owned Black & Green Games.

## Reception

Guillaume Clerc and Vincent Carleur reviewed Breaking the Ice as part of the article "Jeux Narrativistes: La sélection du bimestre" in Casus Belli (v4, Issue 12 - Nov/Dec 2014, pages 82-83, in French) and felt that traditional role-players would be wrong to be skeptical of this game, and that the players get attached to the characters very quickly.
Breaking the Ice was a runner-up for Indie Game of the Year, Most Innovative Game of the Year, and Best Support, at the 2005 Indie RPG Awards.
Chase Carter for Polygon listed Emily Care Boss's Romance Trilogy (of which Breaking the Ice is a part) as a "seminal" game of the late aughts "blooming of indie RPG designers", along with Dogs in the Vineyard, Apocalypse World, Fiasco, and Lady Blackbird.

## Reviews

* Pyramid
# Marcos Alexandre Nhunga

Marcos Alexandre Nhunga is an Angolan politician. He is the current Minister of Agriculture and Forestry of Angola, as well as a member of parliament. He is a member of MPLA.
# Cath Wallace

Catherine C. Wallace (born 1952) is a New Zealand environmentalist and academic. She is a lecturer in economics and public policy at Victoria University of Wellington, and has been active in environment organizations in New Zealand. She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1991, for her contributions to the protection of the environment of Antarctica.

## Political work and activism

Since 1987, Wallace has been a lecturer at Victoria University in Wellington in economics and public policy focussing on the environment. She was the chair of the Environment and Conservation Organizations of New Zealand (ECO) for over a decade. ECO is a non-profit network of organization with a concern for conservation and the environment. Wallace is still a board member of ECO. She was a member of the Council of IUCN, the World Conservation Union for two terms. Her main focus was on keeping environmental costs in mind in national decision making. She pushed for reforms in environmental and energy policies. As part of her activism she led a resistance movement together with other activists against business interests that were trying to curtail the Resource Management Act. This act is important for the protection of natural resources. In her position in ECO she advocated to change the national fishery law to be changed to manage the entire ecosystem instead of just managing the fish harvest. Wallace researched the effects of New Zealand's fishery quota management system and pressed the Ministry of Fisheries to stop violating its environmental responsibilities under the New Zealand Fisheries Act of 1996. Wallace continues to advocate for the implementation of strong local environmental policies throughout New Zealand. Wallace was also co-founder of the New Zealand arm of the Antarctic and Southern Ocean Coalition (ASOC) an international alliance that works for the comprehensive protection of Antarctica and repudiation of the Antarctic Minerals Convention. In association with ASOC she lobbied internationally on banning mining in antarctica. A major step in the protection of the Antarctic environment was made with the Antarctic Environmental Protocol. The protocol designates Antarctica as "a natural reserve, devoted to peace and science". Also known as the Madrid protocol it established rules for the protection of the environment and banned mining.
In 2008, she collaborated on the book SEAFOOD Ecolabelling Principles and Practice.
# Acidimangrovimonas indica

Acidimangrovimonas indica is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, chemoheterotrophic and motile bacterium from the genus of Acidimangrovimonas which has been isolated from a deep-sea hydrothermal vent from the Southwest Indian Ridge in China.
# Ana Paula Sacramento Neto

Ana Paula Sacramento Neto is an Angolan politician. She is the current Minister of Youth and Sport of Angola, as well as a member of parliament. She is the member of MPLA.
# Bivouac

Bivouac is a type of camp or shelter. The term may refer to:
* Bivouac Peak, a mountain in the Teton Range, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, United States
* A military camp
* Bivouac shelter, an extremely lightweight alternative to traditional tent systems
* Bivouac (ants), an ant nest constructed out of the living ant worker's own bodies
* Bivouac (horse), an Australian thoroughbred racehorse

## Music

* Bivouac (band), a UK indie rock band of the 1990s
* Bivouac (album), a 1992 album by the U.S. band Jawbreaker
# Deck the Halls with Wacky Walls

Deck the Halls with Wacky Walls is an American television Christmas special that aired on NBC on December 11, 1983. The special is inspired by the Wacky WallWalker toys that were imported from Japan and merchandised by Ken Hakuta in 1982. The toys are small plastic octopus-like figures molded out of a sticky elastomer; when thrown against a wall, the figures slowly "walk" down as the appendages briefly adhere to the surface. More than 200 million of the toys were sold in the early 1980s. Hakuta set up the TV deal with NBC, and the young boy in the special bore a "distinct resemblance to Mr. Hakuta's 4-year-old son, Kenzo."
In the special, the WallWalkers are extraterrestrial octopoids from the planet Kling-Kling, sent to Earth to discover the true meaning of Christmas. The team of aliens — Wacky, Big Blue, Springette, Stickum, Crazy Legs and Bouncing Baby Boo — disguise themselves as Santa Claus, but they're discovered by a spoiled human boy, Darryl, who needs a lesson in the Yuletide spirit. Darryl threatens to inform the U.S. Air Force about the aliens, unless they help him earn money to buy an expensive toy car. At an orphanage, Crazy Legs discovers the kindness of strangers, and Darryl and the WallWalkers listen to the story of the Three Wise Men and the Star of Bethlehem. Learning his lesson, Darryl donates his presents to the orphanage.
The special was not well-received, and was in the bottom five of the Nielsen TV ratings for the week.

## Cast

* Daws Butler: Wacky
* Peter Cullen: Big Blue
* Tress MacNeille: Springette
* Marvin Kaplan: Stickum
* Howard Morris: Crazy Legs
* Frank Welker: Bouncing Baby Boo, Darryl's Dad, Kenzo, Alien Astronomer
* Scott Menville: Darryl
* Cheri Steinkellner: Darryl's Mom
* Bill Scott: King Kling-Kling
* Sharman Di Vono: Additional voices

## Reception

Suzanne Barnes of The Cedar Rapids Gazette observed, "I personally don't believe that the whole purpose of Deck the Halls with Wacky Walls was to illustrate the true meaning of Christmas. I believe it was simply a 30-minute commercial for Wacky Wallwalkers."
# Carl Plaskett

Carl Plaskett (born September 23, 1943) is a sprinter who represents the United States Virgin Islands. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Therese-Giehse-Allee station

Therese-Giehse-Allee is a station on the U5 line of the Munich U-Bahn, named after the German actress Therese Giehse. The station serves a residential area and lies at the center of Neuperlach Zentrum and Neuperlach Süd stations, the final stop of the U5. It is integrated with the MVV (Munich Transport and Tariff Association).
| Preceding station | Munich U-Bahn | Munich U-Bahn | Munich U-Bahn | Following station |
| Neuperlach Zentrumtowards Laimer Platz | | U5 | | Munich-Neuperlach Südtowards Neuperlach Süd |
# Calum Johnston

Calum Johnston (born 13 January 1992) is a Scottish épée fencer.

## Career

Johnston started fencing aged 11 at the Linlithgow Academy school club.
Johnston captained the Edinburgh University team while at University and helped them become British BUCS league champions. He has won the British épée national title at the British Fencing Championships on four occasions in 2016, 2018, 2021 and 2023. When he won the title in 2016, he became the first Scotsman for 27 years to win the épée title.
Johnston has also won three medals at the Commonwealth fencing championships. At the 2018 championships in Canberra, Australia, he won silver in the individual championships, losing by a single point in the final, and won bronze in the team championships. At the 2022 championships in London, England, he won silver in the team championships, making him the most successful Scottish male épéeist at the Commonwealth championships.
# La Estrella Norte

La Estrella Norte and La Estrella Oeste were two Spanish-language, regional newspapers based in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. Both editions covered 36 towns of the western and northern areas of Puerto Rico. The papers closed down in 2015.
As of 2006, La Estrella is the biggest regional newspaper, in terms of circulation, in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, with a combined weekly circulation of 117,000. La Estrella was the first regional newspaper to be audited in Puerto Rico by the Circulation Verification Council (CVC). La Estrella is distributed door to door across the 36 towns of the western and northern areas of Puerto Rico.
The newspaper was founded in 1983, and was intended to cover news and features from Puerto Rico's western towns. Later in the 1980s, La Estrella Norte was founded to cover news and features about Puerto Rico's northern towns.
# Tetrasphaera veronensis

Tetrasphaera veronensis is a bacterium species from the genus Tetrasphaera which has been isolated from activated sludge from Verona in Italy.
# Pedro Mutinde

Pedro Mutinde (born June 30, 1954) is an Angolan politician. He is the current Minister of Hotels and Tourism of Angola, as well as a member of parliament. He is a member of MPLA. Mutindi was born in Mutano, municipality of Ombadija, province of Cunene, in southern Angola.
In 1974, at the age of twenty-two, he began his political career in the cell of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) in Humbe, of which he learned through the Angola Combatante program. For two years he lived as a refugee in Mucope due to the conflict with the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA).
In 2018, Mutinde was appointed governor of the province of Cuando Cubango.
Political offices :
| Preceded byMajor Ary da Costa | Commissioner/Governor of Cunene 1983–2008 | Succeeded byAntónio Didalelwa |
| Preceded byJorge Alicerces Valentim | Minister of Hotel and Tourism 2010–2016 | Succeeded byPaulino Domingos Baptista |
| Preceded byHigino Carneiro | Governor of Cuando Cubango 2016– | Succeeded by |
# Carlos Betancourt (boxer)

Carlos Betancourt (born 4 June 1959) is a Puerto Rican boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He lost in his opening fight to Dragomir Vujkovic of Yugoslavia.
# Ahmadov

Ahmadov (masculine, Azerbaijani: Əhmədov, Russian: Ахмадов) or Ahmadova (feminine, Azerbaijani: Əhmədova, Russian: Ахмадова), is a surname, meaning "son of Ahmad". Notable people with the surname include:
* Aghamirza Ahmadov (1905–1964), Azerbaijani statesman and politician
* Ahmad-Jabir Ahmadov (1942–2021), Azerbaijani professor
* Ali Ahmadov (born 1953), Azerbaijani politician
* Aslan Ahmadov (born 1973), Russian photographer and artist
* Ayshan Ahmadova (born 2000), Azerbaijani footballer
* Elkhan Ahmadov (born 1993), Azerbaijani footballer
* Elshad Ahmadov (born 1970), Azerbaijani footballer and manager
* Emin Ahmadov (born 1986), Azerbaijani sport wrestler
* Franghiz Ahmadova (1928–2011), Azerbaijani operatic soprano and music teacher
* Gular Ahmadova (born 1965), Azerbaijani politician
* Haji Ahmadov (born 1993), Azerbaijani footballer
* Huta Akhmadov (1972–1999), Chechen military leader
* Ilyas Akhmadov (born 1960), Chechen-Kazakh diplomat
* Jamil Ahmadov (1924–1944), Azerbaijani lieutenant
* Manouchehr Ahmadov (born 1992), Tajik footballer
* Mashalla Ahmadov (born 1959), Azerbaijani footballer
* Mokhmad Akhmadov (born 1972), Russian politician
* Nuriyya Ahmadova (1950–2015), Azerbaijani actress
* Ramzan Akhmadov (1970–2001), Chechen brigadier general
* Rashad Ahmadov (born 1981), Azerbaijani taekwondo practitioner
* Riad Ahmadov (1956–1992), Azerbaijani military officer
* Rizvan Akhmadov (1957–2002), Chechen military commander
* Rufat Ahmadov (born 2002), Azerbaijani footballer
* Suleyman Ahmadov (born 1999), Azerbaijani footballer
* Tarlan Ahmadov (born 1971), Azerbaijani footballer
* Vahid Ahmadov (born 1947), Azerbaijani politician
* Yagub Ahmadov (1927–2005), Azerbaijani agronomist, philanthropist and politician
* Zelimkhan Akhmadov (1975–2002), Chechen military commander
# Euzebyella

Euzebyella is a genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae.
# Josh Kelly

Josh Kelly may refer to:
* Josh Kelly (actor) (born 1982), American actor
* Josh Kelly (Australian footballer) (born 1995), Australian footballer
* Josh Kelly (footballer, born 1998), English footballer
* Josh Kelly (American football), American football player
* Josh Kelly (boxer), British boxer
# Anne Hartkamp

Anne Hartkamp (born 1964) is a German jazz singer, songwriter, composer and educator. She has also performed under the pseudonym of Magnolia for a time.
Hartkamp, who grew up between Essen and Düsseldorf, first studied classical singing in Vienna before switching to German and musicology at the University of Bonn. There she approached jazz autodidactically and then studied jazz singing at the Amsterdam University of the Arts (Amsterdamse Hogeschool voor de Kunsten) with Deborah Brown, Humphrey Campbell and Erik van Lier. After her studies she moved to Cologne. In the early 1990s she co-founded the a cappella quartet Harem 4, with whom she gave numerous concerts in Germany and abroad. Under the pseudonym Magnolia she also gave solo concerts and worked with Gunter Hampel from 1997, but occasionally also with Marion Brown and Perry Robinson.
After the break-up of Harem 4 in 2001, she concentrated on German-language songs (with her own lyrics) and founded the band hartkamp. With her quintet, she also explored jazz standards. From 2005 Hartkamp played in the duo Magnolia with guitarist Philipp van Endert, with whom she released the albums "Humpty's Amazing Boogie Pencil" in 2006 and "Wait a Second" in 2012."
In a duo with Thomas Rückert, she explored the work of pianist Bill Evans on the 2013 album Dear Bill, which includes a vocal of "How My Heart Sings". Saarländischer Rundfunk stated that the album had " a lot of sincere feeling" while JazzThing remarked on the "silence, depth and emotionality" and "expressive pieces of music that are touching throughout". She has also worked with the WDR Big Band of Cologne, Thomas Heberer, Lajos Dudas, Axel Dörner, Michael Wollny and Nils Wogram. In 2016 she released Songs & Dances on Double Moon Records with Thomas Rückert, André Nendza and Oliver Rehmann.
Hartkamp teaches jazz singing at the Osnabrück University of Applied Sciences in Osnabrück, Lower Saxony.