OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Hamblin (journalist)

James Richard Hamblin is an American physician specializing in public health and preventive medicine. He is a former staff writer at The Atlantic, an author, and a lecturer in public health policy at Yale University.

## Early life and education

Hamblin grew up in Munster, Indiana, and graduated from Munster High School. He received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University where he was a member of the Lilting Banshees comedy troupe. Hamblin later graduated from the School of Medicine at Indiana University, then did his internship in internal medicine at Mount Auburn Hospital. He began a residency as a radiologist at the Medical Center at the University of California, Los Angeles. During his residency, Hamblin trained in improv at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in Los Angeles. He says he was regularly mistaken for a student due to looking younger than his age, and has often been compared to the sitcom teenage genius Doogie Howser. He later completed a residency in general preventive medicine at Griffin Hospital which is affiliated with Yale University.

## Career

In 2012, he chose to pursue a career in media and joined The Atlantic and became the editor for its health channel, which had been launched in 2011. In 2013, he created an online comedy video show about health and lifestyle topics on The Atlantic website called If Our Bodies Could Talk, for which he was a finalist for a Webby award for Best Web Personality/Host and was last produced in 2017. He has been named among the 140 people to follow on Twitter by Time, and BuzzFeed has called him "the most delightful MD ever" in response to his work with that show. He also authored If Our Bodies Could Talk, a nonfiction book about human health published by Doubleday. His second book, Clean, was published by Riverhead. The New York Times Book Review named it an editor's choice and Vanity Fair named among the best books of 2020.
Hamblin was a staff writer for The Atlantic magazine, where he was also a senior editor for five years. He has appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. He has given talks at Harvard Medical School, the Wharton School of Business, South by Southwest, and TEDMED. In 2016, he served as moderator at the launch of the White House Precision Medicine Initiative where he interviewed President Barack Obama. Hamblin is a past Yale University Poynter Fellow in journalism. He is board certified in Public Health and General Preventive Medicine.

## Personal life

In 2019, Hamblin married Sarah Freeman Yager, a managing editor of The Atlantic. They reside in Brooklyn, New York.

## Books

* If Our Bodies Could Talk. Doubleday. 2017. ISBN 978-0385540971.
* Clean. Riverhead. 2020. ISBN 978-0525538318.
# Sweet Nothings

Sweet Nothings or Sweet Nothing may refer to:

## Film and theater

* Sweet Nothing (film), a 1995 American film directed by Gary Winick
* Sweet Nothings, a 2010 adaptation by David Harrower of the 1894 play Liebelei by Arthur Schnitzler

## Music

* Sweet Nothings (group), an all-female a capella group at Exeter University

### Albums

* Sweet Nothing (album), by Tex Perkins' Dark Horses, 2003
* Sweet Nothing, by Sonic's Rendezvous Band, 1999
* Sweet Nothings (album), by Dog Fashion Disco, or the title song, 2014
* Sweet Nothings, by Plini, 2013

### Songs

* "Sweet Nothing" (Calvin Harris song), 2012
* "Sweet Nothing" (Gabrielle Aplin song), 2015
* "Sweet Nothing" (Taylor Swift song), 2022
* "Sweet Nothing", by Natasha Bedingfield from Roll with Me, 2019
* "Sweet Nothing", by Working Week from Working Nights, 1985
* "Sweet Nothin'", by Bug Hunter from Torn Between a Couple, 2017
* "Sweet Nothin's", by Brenda Lee, 1959
* "Sweet Nothing's", by Ai from Wa to Yo, 2017
* "Sweet Nothings", by Loudon Wainwright III from Unrequited, 1975
* "Sweet Nothings", by Neck Deep from Wishful Thinking, 2014
# Szilvia Ábrahám

Szilvia Ábrahám (born 1 August 1983 in Budapest) is a retired Hungarian handballer who played for the Hungarian national team.

## Career

Ábrahám had swum competitively for years, when at the age of 12 her form master and later her coach, Tibor Radványi invited her for a training of Ferencvárosi TC. She fell in love with handball immediately, but at first she found it very hard to quit swimming completely and practiced both sports parallelly for a year, before deciding to concentrate fully on handball.
For the age of 13 she was already a signed player of Ferencváros, with them she spent four seasons, playing in the youth team. She moved to Budapesti Spartacus SC in 2000 and made her debut in the Hungarian top flight yet in that year. In 2002 Vasas SC offered her a contract she could not refuse and Ábrahám joined the Hungarian record champions. She stayed five years by the red and blues, where she worked together among others with legendary Hungarian handball coach Lajos Mocsai.
Ábrahám left the financially struggling Vasas in 2007 and switched to Váci NKSE on a two-year deal. In Vác she got significantly more playing minutes than by any former teams and as a result, she quickly developed into one of the most effective line players in the league. In the summer of 2009 she was close to reach an agreement over the extension of her contract, but when it was made clear that Lucia Uhráková is joining the club and therefore Ábrahám may lose her first team place, she rather chose newcomers Veszprém Barabás KC and the regular playing time.
Her decision was proved to be right, as she scored a career record 128 league goals in the following season and also received her first senior international call-up from Eszter Mátéfi in September 2010, in preparation for the GF World Cup. She made it to the traveling squad and debuted in the Hungarian national team on 21 September 2010 against Germany. Three months later, she was selected into the national team for the European Championship as well, however, this spell was cut short as she was replaced by Tímea Tóth after the preliminary round, to widen the options on back positions.
The performances shown by Ábrahám have impressed Siófok KC, that secured her services for two years, starting from 1 July 2011. The deal was announced on 5 May 2011, when the ambitious club revealed that they signed Ábrahám along with other two Hungarian internationals, Bernadett Bódi and Renáta Mörtel.
In June 2015 she announced her retirement from professional handball. Between 2015 and 2017 she played for a Hungarian second division team, Pilisvörösvári KSK. Since 2018 she plays for Esztergomi Vitézek RAFC in the Hungarian third division.
# Anna Illés

Anna Krisztina Illés (born 21 February 1994) is a Hungarian water polo player. At the 2016 and the 2020 Summer Olympics she competed for the Hungary national team in the women's tournament.
# Ball Park Incident

"Ball Park Incident" is a song by Roy Wood. A version, produced by Wood, was recorded in 1972 by his glam rock band Wizzard and released that November as their debut single, on the Harvest label. It was in the Top 40 of the UK Singles Chart for ten weeks, and stood at its highest position of number six for three weeks in January 1973. The single also reached number one on the Dutch Top 40.
The band mimed performances of the song on BBC TV's Top of the Pops on 14 and 21 December 1972, and then again on 4, 11 and 25 January 1973. The recordings of all but the last of these performances have been wiped.
"Ball Park Incident" appears as a bonus track on the 2006 reissue of Wizzard's debut album Wizzard Brew.

## Personnel

* Roy Wood – vocal, electric and acoustic guitars, sitar, cello, bassoon, baritone saxophone, string bass, B-flat bass tuba, trombone, recorders, percussion
* Rick Price – bass guitar, vocals, percussion
* Bill Hunt – piano, harpsichord, French horn, trumpet, flugelhorn, tenor horn, bugle, euphonium, E flat tuba, little glass, backing vocals
* Hugh 'H' McDowell – cello and ARP synthesiser
* Nick Pentelow – tenor saxophone, clarinet and flute; bass backing vocals
* Mike Burney – alto, tenor, baritone & synthesized saxes, clarinet and flute
* Keith Smart – drums
* Charlie Grima – drums, congas, percussion

## Chart history

| Chart (1973) | Position |
| Australian Singles Chart | 6 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 8 |
| Dutch Top 40 | 1 |
| UK Singles Chart | 6 |
# Renáta Mörtel

Renáta Mörtel (born 12 October 1983 in Budapest) is a former Hungarian handballer who played for Siófok KC in left back position.

## Achievements

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
** Winner: 2005, 2006
** Silver Medallist: 2004, 2010, 2011
* Magyar Kupa:
** Winner: 2005, 2006
** Silver Medallist: 2004, 2008, 2011
* Slovenian Championship:
** Winner: 2009
* Slovenian Cup:
** Winner:2009
* EHF Cup:
** Finalist: 2004, 2005
* EHF Cup Winners' Cup:
** Finalist: 2006
** Semifinalist: 2003

## Individual awards

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I Top Scorer: 2008
# Liza Pusztai

Liza Pusztai (born 11 May 2001) is a Hungarian sabre fencer. She is a two-time world champion in the team sabre and a two-time European Championships silver and bronze medallist. Pusztai represented Hungary at the 2020 Summer Olympics and 2024 Summer Olympics. She is also a junior world champion and two-time Youth Olympics gold medalist, having won the girls' sabre event and the mixed team event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics.

## Career

Pusztai won her first senior international medal at the 2017 European Championships in Tbilisi, where she won a bronze medal in the women's sabre event. In 2018, she won gold medals in the girls' sabre event and the mixed team event at the Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, and the gold medal in the women's sabre event at the Hungarian Fencing Championships held in Budapest. In 2019, she won the silver medal in the women's team sabre event at the European Championships in Düsseldorf.
In 2021, Pusztai competed in the women's sabre event and the women's team sabre event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, where she was eliminated in the round of 16 and placed eight with the Hungarian team respectively. She won the gold medal in the women's team sabre event at the 2022 World Championships in Cairo. Pusztai and the Hungarian team retained their world title at the 2023 World Championships in Milan. In 2024, she won the silver medal in the women's sabre event at the 2024 European Championships held in Basel.
Pusztai competed in the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, reaching the round of 16 in the women's sabre event and placing sixth in the women's team sabre event.

## Medal record
### World Championship

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 2022/07/23 | Cairo, Egypt | Team Women's Sabre | 1st |
| 2023/07/30 | Milan, Italy | Team Women's Sabre | 1st |

### European Championship

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 2017/06/12 | Tbilisi, Georgia | Individual Women's Sabre | 3rd |
| 2019/06/20 | Düsseldorf, Germany | Team Women's Sabre | 2nd |
| 2023/06/30 | Kraków, Poland | Team Women's Sabre | 3rd |
| 2024/06/20 | Basel, Switzerland | Individual Women's Sabre | 2nd |

### Grand Prix

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 2019/05/24 | Moscow, Russia | Individual Women's Sabre | 3rd |

### World Cup

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 2018/03/16 | Athens, Greece | Individual Women's Sabre | 2nd |
| 2019/03/08 | Athens, Greece | Individual Women's Sabre | 3rd |
| 2020/03/06 | Athens, Greece | Individual Women's Sabre | 2nd |
| 2021/03/12 | Budapest, Hungary | Individual Women's Sabre | 3rd |

## Awards

* Hungarian Fencer of the Year: 2018, 2020
# Excoecaria parvifolia

Excoecaria parvifolia is a plant in the Euphorbiaceae family, native to Western Australia, the Northern Territory, and Queensland
It was first described by Johannes Müller Argoviensis in 1864, from a specimen collected by Ferdinand von Mueller in Arnhem Land.
It is found across northern Australia, from northern Western Australia, the north of the Northern Territory, to northern Queensland, growing on seasonally waterlogged clay flats, and occasionally on semi-saline soils.
It flowers in the early wet season with fruits appearing from January to April.

## Indigenous names & uses

The Warumungu people of the Tennant Creek area know this tree as Manyingiila, and use the smoke from burning the wood to keep away mosquitoes.
Other Aboriginal language names are: Gurniny (Jaminjung, Ngaliwurru, Nungali), Yilili (MalakMalak, Matngala), Gilirr (Mangarrayi, Yangman).
# Harmonia conformis

Harmonia conformis, the large spotted ladybird, is a species of ladybird (the family Coccinellidae). It has a light reddish appearance and its colouration includes 20 large black spots, 18 of which are found on the elytra (wing covers). They are quite large for ladybirds, being about 6–7 mm long. It is a predator of other insects, eating aphids as both a larva and imago (adult). It is found in Australia, and has been introduced to New Zealand, where it is common in northern regions. Another member of the same genus, Harmonia antipodum, also occurs in New Zealand. This species, however, is a native and is much smaller and harder to find.

## Life cycle

This ladybird has annual cycle where the duration of each life stages is dependent on the temperature of the environment. Their life cycle begins with the deposition of yellow eggs by the female in an area where there are prey readily available for the larvae once they have hatched. As larvae, they proceed through four instars. The first instar is dark grey with black legs and prothorax, and the scoli (flesh extensions with setae) are black. The second instar instead has white-yellowish scoli. The third and fourth instars have variable colouration: the prothorax may be black or yellow, the scoli on the first and fourth abdominal segments are usually yellow, and the scoli on the fifth to seventh abdominal segments may be black or yellow. Once the larva is fully grown, it attaches itself to a plant to form its pupa. The adults then hatch from this pupa and begin to seek out mates.
# Disappearance of Vadivel Nimalarajah

Vadivel Nimalarajah is a minority Sri Lankan Tamil proof reader for the newspaper Uthayan in Jaffna. He has been missing after being abducted on November 17, 2007, after working overnight in the Uthayan newspaper office. Uthayan has been specifically targeted for its independent reporting by the Sri Lankan military and the paramilitary group EPDP.International Federation of Journalists lists his case in its campaign "Without a Trace" amongst the top 10 cases of enforced disappearances of media workers which still remains untraced in Asia Pacific.

## Background

Nimalarajah lived in Kachcheari-Nalloor road in Jaffna which is about 2 kilometers from the Uthayan office.He was 31 years old and unmarried. This incident is part of acts of violence and intimidation against journalists and human rights activists taking place in areas controlled by the Sri Lankan government. Vadivel Nimalarajah was abducted by a paramilitary allied with the Sri Lankan Army earlier two journalists of Uthayan were killed after a cartoon mocking Douglas Devananda. His disappearance is part of a series of disappearances of Tamils in Jaffna which is under Army control.

## Incident and reaction

Vadivel Nimalarajah disappeared on November 17, 2007, after working overnight in the Uthayan newspaper office in what is termed as an enforced disappearance by human rights groups. A journalist working for Agence France-Presse describing the situation in Jaffna as terrible said
   I have never seen anything like it. Even in Iraq under Saddam Hussein, foreign journalists had more freedom of movement".
# Cerium monoselenide

Cerium monoselenide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula CeSe. It exists in the form of Ce$^{3+}$Se$^{2−}$(e$^−$).

## Preparation

Cerium monoselenide can be obtained by reducing cerium selenide with metallic sodium at 600 °C (or calcium at 1000 °C):
    Ce$_2$Se$_3$ + 2Na → 2CeSe + Na$_2$Se
The reduction of cerium selenide by cerium dihydride can also produce cerium monoselenide:
    Ce$_2$Se$_3$ + CeH$_2$ → 3 CeSe + H$_2$↑

## Properties

Like many other rare earth monochalcogenides, Cerium monoselenide has metallic-type electrical conductivity and a NaCl-type crystal structure.
# Gene Bissell Field

Gene Bissell Field, in Salina, Kansas, is the home field for the Kansas Wesleyan University Coyotes football and soccer teams. The field at the former Glenn L. Martin Stadium at KWU was officially named Bissell Field on October 8, 1994, in a ceremony preceding the Homecoming football game that day against Friends University, in Franklin Gene Bissell's honor. The day was also proclaimed as "Gene Bissell Day" by then Salina mayor Joe Warner. The field was rededicated in his honor on October 2, 2015, prior to the inaugural game at the Graves Family Sports Complex on the KWU campus signifying the long-lasting impact that Bissell had on students, athletes, faculty and the community.
The field is circled with a collegiate track and includes a grandstand which seats over 1900 spectators. The field is part of the Graves Family Sports Complex, which replaced the demolished Glen Martin Stadium.
# Hope Christian College

Hope Christian College (formerly Craigmore Christian School until October 2014) is Christian co-educational, independent private school in Craigmore, a northern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia in the Playford district. It teaches students from Reception to Year 12. The school now has about 920 students, with a capacity of up to 1000.

## History

The Craigmore Christian School was established in 1980 as an affiliation of the Craigmore Christian Church. It changed its name to Hope Christian College on 29 October 2014.
Principal George Sears served from 1981–2005. During this period, CCS was known to practise corporal punishment, and was one of the last schools in Australia to do so. Students were punished for incidents including swearing, fighting, vandalism, disrespect and cheating. The continuation of corporal punishment highlighted a loophole South Australian law, which inspired lobbying for legislation prohibiting the practice.
In October 2023, the Board of Hope Christian College entrusted ownership and control of the College to Christian Community Ministries (CCM), increasing the number of students under CCM to more than 7,500.

## Logo and motto

The new logo from October 2014 has a shield with four quadrants separated by a cross. The open Word of God represents the hope of the Gospel; the key represents the opportunity to open closed doors; the Southern Cross represents Australia; the mortar board represents academic excellence.
The old school motto was "Educating for Eternity" and now is "Hope Opportunity Promise Excellence" (HOPE). The old emblem comprised a rising sun (meaning a brighter future), the Word of God as an open book (relating to Christian education), Crux (Australian heritage and the cross), skeleton key (relating to teachers finding the key for each student) and mortar board (education and graduation) with the words in a banner below "Hope, Opportunity, Promise". A once-off school emblem was created in 2000 celebrating 20 years of the school and the old design was used up until 2014.

## Sport

There are three communities (houses) derived from the names of Christian missionaries involved in efforts known as Operation Auca; Fleming (blue), Saint (green) and Elliot (red).

## Academics

Curriculum includes Accelerated Christian Education (ACE) for primary and middle school students, and Vocational Educational Program (VET) for Senior Students along with the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE). There has been involvement with various state and national competitions and initiatives such as Rostrum Voice of Youth, Tournament of Minds, Premier's Reading Challenge, Scholastic book club, and the South Australian Primary Schools Amateur Sports Association (SAPSASA) competition. The school won the Happy Little Vegemites Awards in 2000 as part of a Vegemite promotion, presented by James Blundell.
# Blackstock/Martyn Aerodrome

* This article about an airport in Ontario is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Blackstock/Martyn Aerodrome (TC LID: CBM2) is 3.8 nautical miles (7.0 km; 4.4 mi) east southeast of Blackstock, Ontario, Canada.
# Ian Campbell (footballer, born 1953)

Ian Campbell (born 22 November 1953) is a Scottish football former player and manager. His twin brother Dick Campbell is also a football player and manager, and the two currently manage Scottish League 2 side East Fife.

## Playing career

As a player Campbell was a noted lower division forward whose 131 goals in all competitions established the individual record for a player with Brechin City. He had previously appeared for Dunfermline Athletic and Arbroath and went on to appear for Cowdenbeath, Dunfermline again and Montrose before retiring. During his career, Campbell was promoted with Brechin and helped Dunfermline to achieve promotion twice.

## Coaching career

In a coaching career spanning 25 years, Campbell has helped Dunfermline achieve promotion to the Scottish Premier League three times, saw Brechin City promoted three times and Forfar once.
Campbell managed Brechin City between 2005 and 2006, succeeding his brother Dick to whom he had been assistant. Brechin struggled in the First Division which was mainly made up of full-time clubs and as they sat at the bottom of the table his tenure was ended towards the end of the season. He became the assistant manager of Forfar Athletic in 2008, again working for his twin brother. Ian took temporary charge of the team in 2011, when his brother underwent treatment for cancer. He left Forfar in June 2014 to concentrate on his business commitments.
Campbell also works closely with the Scottish Football Association delivering courses to assist the development of coaches and managers.

## Business career

Campbell has also pursued a career in business, joining CR Smith after his playing career and progressing from personnel manager to operations director and then managing director.
In 1993, Campbell set up Avenue Scotland as part of the Creyfs Group, where he became group managing director, looking after 46 recruitment companies across Europe. In 2001, he left his post with the Creyfs Group to focus his efforts on Avenue Scotland Group, which now includes Avenue Recruitment, Avenue Care Services, Avenue Logistics as well as Avenue Consultancy - a specialist business consultancy working with companies across the UK.
Campbell is also a director of Hotel Connexxions.
As of June 2014, he was managing director of Human Resources, a company based in Dunfermline.
Campbell is also a director of Fife-based Curtain Walling and Commercial Glazing company, Avtek Solutions.
# Matt Trouville

Matthew "Matt" Trouville (born 6 September 1986 in Darlinghurst, New South Wales) is an Australian-American former rugby union player who played flanker for the Houston SaberCats in Major League Rugby (MLR) and also for the United States Eagles rugby team.
Trouville made his debut for the United States in 2014 and was part of the squad at the 2015 Rugby World Cup.
Trouville retired in 2019 to start as a Customer Success Consultant at Logic20/20.
# Susana Duijm

Carmen Susana Duijm Zubillaga (August 11, 1936 – June 18, 2016) was a Venezuelan actress, tv host, model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Venezuela 1955 and competed at Miss Universe 1955, placing in the top 15. She then went to compete at Miss World 1955 and won, becoming the first Venezuelan and Latin American woman to win the Miss World crown.

## Miss Universe

Before competing in Miss World, Duijm was a semi-finalist at Miss Universe 1955.

## Miss World

She won the 1955 Miss World pageant, representing Venezuela. The pageant was held in London, United Kingdom.

## Life after pageants

Her success as a beauty queen led to a career as an actress and a presenter on Venezuelan television. Thanks to her, there is one arepa called "Reina Pepiada". She lived in Margarita Island, Venezuela until 2016 when she died.
Her daughter Carolina Cerruti was the official representative of Venezuela to the 1983 Miss World pageant held in London, on November 17, 1983.