OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Kingbay

Keith Kingbay (April 30, 1914 – January 16, 1995) was a racer, manufacturer, advocate, and author in bicycling. He was raised in Kenosha, Wisconsin, USA, and became a road and track racing cyclist in the 1940s before moving to Chicago to work for the Schwinn Bicycle Company.

## Schwinn

Kingbay took charge of the parts department before being put in charge of the Paramount manufacturing program in 1959 by Frank Schwinn. Kingbay became father of the Varsity and Continental, Schwinn's first derailleur-geared road bicycles. He convinced Schwinn to introduce the bikes and was said to have gotten the Huret brothers drunk over dinner in Chicago to convince them to come down in price for derailleurs.
Kingbay became Schwinn's cycling activities director, the "Ambassador of Bicycling", and traveled to dealers around the USA to promote cycling and lead rides. While Kingbay's PR duties at Schwinn were in support of Schwinn's bottom-line, he evolved into a general pro-bike advocate.

## Advocacy

In 1965, with Phyllis Harmon and Joe Hart, Kingbay reorganized the League of American Wheelmen and brought it to prominence as the League of American Bicyclists.(Name change happened in 1994, according to the LAB link.)
During his career as an advocate, Kingbay held the following positions:
* U.S. Cycling Federation (USCF) Treasurer
* member of the Board of USCF
* member of the United States Olympic Committee (USOC)
* chairman of the 1959 Pan American Games in Chicago
* member of the President's Council on Physical Fitness
* founder of the Illinois Cycling Association
* Cycling Activities Chairman of the League of American Wheelman

## Authorship

Kingbay wrote several cycling publications, starting with the creation of a Schwinn Repair Manual in 1959. In 1972, he co-authored with George Fichter a Bicycling edition of the Golden Guide series of children's books. In 1976, he wrote the technique and safety guide Inside Bicycling (ISBN 0-8092-8029-9), and in 1978, he and Fichter teamed again to write Contemporary Bicycle Racing (ISBN 0-8092-7558-9).

## Honors

In 1977, he became inaugural recipient of the Dr Paul Dudley White Award, bestowed by League of American Wheelman (Bicyclists). In 1995, he was inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame. In the fall of 2005, he was listed in the Top 25 Change Agents for Cycling, published by the League of American Bicyclists of "25 people who indelibly changed the face of cycling in America." And on November 3, 2006, Kingbay was inducted as an inaugural member into the Chicagoland Bicycle Federation Hall of Fame for participating in that organization's founding in 1985.
Keith Kingbay remained a lifelong cyclist. He died on January 16, 1995, in Denver, Colorado.
# Sirino

Sirino (Russian: Сирино) is a rural locality (a village) in Gorodetskoye Rural Settlement, Kichmengsko-Gorodetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 77 as of 2002. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Sirino is located 57 km northwest of Kichmengsky Gorodok (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kryazh is the nearest rural locality.
# Charles Harris (water polo)

Charles Harris (born November 9, 1963) is an American water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Japan National Route 270

National Route 270 is a national highway of Japan connecting Makurazaki and Ichikikushikino in Kagoshima prefecture, Japan, with a total length of 52.4 km (32.56 mi).
# Kent Smack

Kent Smack is a former two-time member of the U.S. National Rowing Team, ultimately he is earning his spot to compete for Team USA at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Kent now serves as a Managing Director and President of ESM Software Group.

## Rowing career

Kent began his rowing career at Hobart and William Smith Colleges as a novice; joining the team only after learning that he would sit on the bench for Hobart's lacrosse team. Kent went on to serve as the crew captain, leading the Hobart Statesmen to the 1996 New York State Championship. Hobart was early to recognize Kent's potential as a rower. Following Kent's graduation, Hobart Rowing began the Kent D. Smack award, recognizing the oarsman who demonstrates the most improvement over his career.
After finishing up his college career, Kent continued his education to earn his master's degree in communications and information systems at Rutgers University in 1999. However, Kent never stopped rowing. In 1999, Kent decidedly won the US men's club singles event, beating his future Olympic teammate, Brett Wilkinson (rower). Kent then moved onto earned his place on Team U.S.A's rowing team in 2001. He competed in the 2001 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne, finishing 13th overall in the world. He later competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens in the men's quadruple sculls, earning a second-place finish in the Olympic Qualification Regatta, and 11th at the Olympic Games.

## Balanced Scorecard

During his time training as an oarsman, Kent ventured out to develop his professional career. Working with Robert S. Kaplan and David P. Norton, co-founders of ESM Software Group, Kent trained and consulted on the Balanced Scorecard methodology for over a decade, publishing multiple articles through the Harvard Business Review. Specializing in SaaS product development and earning an expert certification in business improvement consulting, Kent now supports development of software for Balanced Scorecard reporting in conjunction with strategic management. He is cited as is an innovator of strategy management software that maximizes the value of cloud computing applications to end users. Kent serves as Managing Director and President of ESM Software Group.

## Publications

* Kaplan, Robert S., et al. Balanced Scorecard Report Volume 5, Number 4. Harvard Business Review, July 2003.
* Kaplan, Robert S., et al. Balanced Scorecard Report Volume 4, Number 6. Harvard Business Review, Nov. 2002.
* Palazzolo, Christopher and Kent D. Smack. "Four Steps to BSC Software Selection." Harvard Business Review, Nov. 2002.
* Smack, Kent D. "How-to's of BSC Reporting Part 1." Harvard Business Review, July. 2003.
* Smack, Kent D. "How-to's of BSC Reporting Part II - The Reporting Meeting." Harvard Business Review, Nov. 2003."
# William Ogilvie (surveyor)

William Ogilvie FRGS (April 7, 1846 – November 13, 1912) was a Canadian Dominion land surveyor, explorer, and the commissioner of Yukon.
He was born on a farm in Gloucester Township, Canada West. He was born to James Ogilvie of Belfast Ireland and Margaret Holliday Ogilvie of Peebles, Scotland. Ogilvie articled as a surveyor with Robert Sparks, qualifying to practice as a Provincial Land Surveyor in 1869. He married Sparks' sister Mary, a school teacher, on March 8, 1872. He worked locally as a land surveyor, qualified as a Dominion Land Surveyor in 1872 and was first hired by the Dominion government in 1875.
He was responsible for numerous surveys from the 1870s to the 1890s, mainly in the Prairie Provinces. From 1887 to 1889, Ogilvie was involved in George Mercer Dawson's exploration and survey expedition in what later became the Yukon Territory. He surveyed the Chilkoot Pass, the Yukon and Porcupine rivers. Ogilvie established the location of the boundary between the Yukon and Alaska on the 141st meridian west.
During the Klondike Gold Rush, he surveyed the townsite of Dawson City and was responsible for settling many disputes between miners. Ogilvie became the Yukon's second Commissioner in 1898 at the height of the gold rush and resigned because of ill-health in 1901.
He was the author of Early Days on the Yukon (1913), which is still available in facsimile reprints. The Ogilvie Mountains, Ogilvie River and Ogilvie Aerodrome in the Northern Yukon Territory along with Ogilvie Valley in the Southern Yukon Territory are named after him.
Ogilvie performed the following surveys for the Surveyor-General of Canada:
* 1875 – 76—Township outlines south of Dauphin.
* 1878 – 79—Surveys of Indian Reserves, Bow River.
* 1880—Township outlines West of York.
* 1881—Fourth meridian to Township 40.
* 1882—Seventh base line West of Fourth meridian.
* 1883—Fifth meridian from Edmonton to Athabasca River and Twenty-first base line Westerly.
* 1884—Micrometer survey of Peace River from Chipewyan to Dunvegan and Athabasca River from Slave River to Athabasca Landing.
* 1885—Traverse along C.P.R. in British Columbia.
* 1887—Exploration surveys—Yukon River and Mackenzie River.
* 1888 – 89—Surveys and explorations—Porcupine, Lewes, Bell, Trout and Peel River.
* 1890—Exploration survey between Lake Temiscamingue and Hudson Bay.
* 1891—Examination between Liard and Peace Rivers.
* 1892—Subdivision and re-surveys in Prince Albert District.

## Legacy

'Pride and Perseverance', a Gloucester Museum display which ran September to May 1994, honoured native son William Ogilvie. Mount Ogilvie on the US–Canada border was named in his honour by both countries.
# Roger Kirst

Roger W. Kirst is the Henry M. Grether Professor of Law at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln College of Law. He has been a faculty member at the law school since 1974.

## Education

Kirst received his B.S. in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1967. After receiving this degree, he went on to receive his Juris Doctor from Stanford Law School. During his time as a student, he served as a member of the Stanford Law Review.

## Career

Following his graduation from Stanford Law School, he was an associate at a law firm in New York City for a year. Following this experience, he actively served in the Navy JAG Corps from 1971 to 1974. Following his stint in the Navy, he became a faculty member at the University of Nebraska College of Law, where he currently is a professor of Civil Procedure, Civil Rights Litigation, and Evidence.
As a professor of law, he has published countless articles on topics ranging from the Confrontation Clause to the Rules of Discovery. In 2004, he was cited by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia in Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36, 124 S.Ct. 1354 (2004).
# Keith Walker (basketball)

Keith B. Walker (born December 28, 1958) is the former college men's basketball head coach for Delaware State University. He became interim head coach after previous coach Greg Jackson was fired January 30. Walker was named full head coach on April 15, 2014. He was fired from Delaware State on February 22, 2018.

## Div I head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Delaware State Hornets (MEAC) (2013–2018) ||||||
| 2013–14 | Delaware State | 5–6 | 5–6 | T–8th | |
| 2014–15 | Delaware State | 18–18 | 9–7 | 5th | CBI First Round |
| 2015–16 | Delaware State | 7–25 | 5–11 | 12th | |
| 2016–17 | Delaware State | 10–22 | 7–9 | T–7th | |
| 2017–18 | Delaware State | 3–25 | 1–12 | | |
| Delaware State: | Delaware State: | 43–96 (.316) | 27–45 (.375) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 43–96 (.309) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Charles Hough Jr.

Charles "Champ" Hough Jr. (May 3, 1934 – March 27, 2023) was an American equestrian and Olympic medallist.
He won a bronze medal in eventing at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. He was the youngest equestrian competitor at the games. He was the father of the American equestrian Lauren Hough. Hough died on March 27, 2023, at the age of 88.
# Mohammad Yasin

Mohammad Yasin may refer to:
* Mohammad Yasin (cricketer) (born 1992), Pakistani cricketer
* Mohammad Yasin (politician) (born 1971), British MP for Bedford since 2017
* Mohammad Yasin (weightlifter), Indonesian weightlifter
* Mohammed Yasin Malik (born 1966), Kashmiri separatist
* Muhammad Yasin Mazhar Siddiqi (1944–2020), Indian Muslim scholar and historian
* Mo Yasin, Pakistani squash player active in the 1970s
# Open-Sankoré

Open-Sankoré is a free and open-source interactive whiteboard software compatible with any projector and pointing device.
Open-Sankoré development stopped but the fork OpenBoard remains active.

## History

Open-Sankoré is based on the Uniboard software originally developed at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. The software started to be developed in 2003 and was first used by the teachers of the University in October 2003. The project was later spun off to a local startup company, Mnemis SA. It was subsequently sold to the French Public Interest Grouping for Digital Education in Africa (GIP ENA) which bought the intellectual property of the software in order to make it an open source project under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL-2.0-only). The DIENA was founded to share the software in African countries and develop free educational material
Since November 2015 neither DIENA nor Open-Sankoré respond to emails. The source of Open-Sankoré was last changed in January 2015. A new version should be developed for 2017.
It should be an Open-Sankoré 2.5.2 in 2017 (current version 2.5.1). The French education administration is building a new concept until June 2016 with the Direction du numérique pour l'éducation (DNE).

### Fork

In 2013 The GIP ENA would be dissolved. Since 2013 the Open-Sankoré support, contact, bug report don't answer. The DIENA responsible for the project don't answer.
In September 2014 a fork, OpenBoard, was started by the education administration of Geneva, écoles-médias (SEM). It is based on Open-Sankoré 2.0 version 2.0 and the license was upgraded to GPL-3.0-only.

## Innovations

Open-Sankoré is the first feature-complete open-source interactive whiteboard. In contrast to other similar software, its file format is text-based and uses a W3C web standard, allowing to be displayed in a modern web browser and enabling lessons to be distributed online without additional software. Second, the software can be extended using W3C-compliant widgets, allowing user flexibility.

## Impact

The French government has set up an Interministerial Delegation for Digital Education in Africa (DIENA) and a Public Interest Grouping for Digital Education in Africa (GIP ENA) in order to implement a multi-year program for developing digital education in many African partner countries. Open-Sankoré is one of the strategies of this group to try to achieve the Millennium Development Goals for education in Africa, an initiative of the United Nations.
# Fortress (disambiguation)

A fortress is a fortification, a defensive military construction.
Fortress or The Fortress may also refer to:

## Places

* Fortress Pass, a pass on Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada
* The Fortress (Alberta), a mountain in Canada
** Fortress Mountain Resort, Alberta
* The Fortress (Antarctica), a geological formation

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Comics

* Fortress (comics), a character from Image Comics

### Films

* The Fortress (1947 film), written by George Zuckerman
* Fortress (1985 film), an Australian thriller film directed by Arch Nicholson
* Fortress (1992 film), a science fiction action film starring Christopher Lambert directed by Stuart Gordon
* The Fortress (1979 film) (Az erőd), a 1979 Hungarian science fiction film
* The Fortress (1994 film) (Pevnost), a 1994 Czech film by Drahomíra Vihanová
* Fortress (2012 film), a war film directed by Michael R. Phillips
* The Fortress (2017 film) (Namhan Sansong), a 2017 South Korean film
* Fortress (2021 film), an American film starring Bruce Willis
** Fortress: Sniper's Eye, a 2022 sequel

### Games

* Fortress (chess), an endgame drawing technique
* Fortress (solitaire), a solitaire or patience playing card game
* Fortress (1983 video game) for the Atari 8-bit family and Apple II
* Fortress (1984 video game) for the BBC Micro
* Fortress (2001 video game) for the Game Boy Advance
* Fortress (2001 online video game), South Korean online game
* Fortress (cancelled video game), code name for a cancelled game circa 2008
* "Fortress," the English translation of the Yagura opening in shogi

### Literature

* Fortress, a 1980 novel by Gabrielle Lord, on which the 1985 film was based
* The Fortress (Die Festung), a 1962 semi-autobiographical prison novel by Henry Jaeger
* The Fortress (Tvrđava), a 1970 Yugoslav novel by Meša Selimović
* The Fortress, a 1956 book by Raleigh Trevelyan
* The Fortress, a 1932 novel by Hugh Walpole
* Fortress Press, an imprint of 1517 Media

### Music

* Fortress (Alter Bridge album), 2013
* Fortress (Miniature Tigers album), 2010
* Fortress (Protest the Hero album), 2008
* Fortress (Sister Hazel album), 2000
* "Fortress" (Thee Oh Sees song), 2016
* "Fortress", a song by Bloc Party from Hymns
* "Fortress", a song by Dala from This Moment Is a Flash
* "Fortress", a song by Illenium from Ashes
* "Fortress", a song by Robert Forster from Warm Nights

### Television

* "The Fortress" (Flashpoint), an episode of Flashpoint
* "The Fortress" (How I Met Your Mother), a 2013 episode of How I Met Your Mother
* "The Fortress" (Joe 90), an episode of Joe 90
* The Fortress (TV show), a Norwegian tv show, aired on Viaplay

## Other uses

* Fortress (programming language), a Sun Microsystems language
* Fortress Investment Group, an asset management firm
# Evolution on Gardiner

Evolution on Gardiner is a high-rise residential building and the tallest structure in Darwin, Northern Territory. It is located on the eastern part of the Darwin CBD on Knuckey Street. The roof of the tower is 100 metres above ground, reaching Darwin's maximum height limit of 120 meters above sea level. The project was designed by architectural firm Burling Brown Architects and was built by Darwin-based Sunbuild.
When first proposed in 2004, the project faced opposition from the Department of Defence, who control the airspace over the city. Defence objected to the height of the tower which would be more than twice the height of any other building in Darwin at the time, calling for it to be reduced to 28 stories. Sunbuild successfully lobbied the department to have the height restriction raised in order to ensure the project's viability and secure construction.
Construction began on Evolution in July 2006 and was completed in July 2008. The building has five commercial suites on the ground floor, 104 apartments, two penthouses, 1500 m$^2$ of floor space, and three high-speed lifts for quick vertical transport.
# Matthew Archer

Matthew Archer (born 6 June 1931) is a Ghanaian politician and was the member of parliament for the Wassa East constituency in the first Parliament of the Second Republic of Ghana. He represented the Progress Party.

## Early life and education

Archer was born on 6 June 1931 in the then Gold Coast currently called Ghana. He obtained a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Birmingham, Gibson Weldon College of Law.

## Career

Archer was a lawyer by profession.

## Politics

Archer was elected to the first Parliament of the Second Republic of Ghana in the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election. He was elected to represent the Wassa East constituency. While in parliament he was a member of the Parliamentary Selection Committee. He was on the same committee with Mr B. K. Adama -the Chairman of the committee; and other members of parliament namely; Mr. Kinsley Abeyie, Mr. Amua-Sekyi, Mr. E. T. O. Oyeh and Mr. K. A. Boaitey.

### 1969 Elections

Archer was elected after polling 6,643 votes out of 8,614 total valid votes cast during the 1969 Ghanaian parliamentary election. He was elected over James Gyimah Amoo of the APRP, Jimah Moses Kofi of the NAL and Joseph Kwamena Sapmpson of the PAP.

## Personal life

Archer is a Christian.
# Ryzhunikhino

Ryzhunikhino (Russian: Рыжухино) is a rural locality (a village) in Yenangskoye Rural Settlement, Kichmengsko-Gorodetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

## Geography

Ryzhukhino is located 56 km southeast of Kichmengsky Gorodok (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mitino is the nearest rural locality.
# Ladislas Orsy

Ladislas Orsy (Hungarian: Őrsy László; born 30 July 1921) is a Hungarian canonical theologian.

## Early life

Father Orsy was born on July 30, 1921, in Hungary. He entered Society of Jesus, Budapest (Hungary) in 1943 and was ordained in 1951 at Leuven (Belgium).

## Education

Orsy earned a licentiate in philosophy at the Gregorian University, Rome in 1948 followed by a licentiate in Theology at the Jesuit College at the Catholic University of Leuven in 1952. Five years later he obtained his doctorate in Canon Law at the Gregorian University. In 1960 he earned a MA degree in civil law from Honours School of Jurisprudence at Oxford University.

## Writing career

Orsy has written hundreds of journal articles and nine books on theology and canon law. His books include Marriage in Canon Law (1986), The Church: Learning and Teaching (1987), Theology and Canon Law: New Horizons for Legislation and Interpretation (1992).

## Teaching career

Orsy was formerly a professor of Canon Law at The Catholic University of America School of Canon Law. He has taught Canon Law at the Gregorian University in Rome, Fordham University, the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, Saint Paul University, Ottawa, [Canada], and the Georgetown University Law Center. He is a regular visitor at the Georgetown University Law Center where he teaches Roman Law, Philosophy of Law, Canon Law, and Great Philosophers on Law.
In 1999, Orsy dialogued with then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger about the Apostolic letter Ad Tuendam Fidem.