OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uche Eke

Uche Devon Eke (born August 12, 1997) is a Nigerian-American gymnast. At the 2020 Summer Olympics, he became Nigeria's first Olympic gymnast. He qualified for the Olympics by winning the bronze medal in the all-around at the 2021 African Championships. He is the 2019 African Games pommel horse champion and parallel bars bronze medalist.

## Early life

Eke was born in Gaithersburg, Maryland, United States, on August 12, 1997, to an American mother and a Nigerian father. He began gymnastics when he was four years old. He graduated from Our Lady of Good Counsel High School in 2015.

## Career

Eke was recruited by the head coach of the Michigan Wolverines men's gymnastics team during the 2013–14 academic year. He then joined the team in 2016. During his first three seasons, he competed on the pommel horse, the horizontal bar, and the parallel bars. He missed his senior season due to a shoulder injury and earned a redshirt year for the 2020 season.
Eke represented Nigeria at the 2019 African Games where he won the gold medal on the pommel horse, becoming the first Nigerian gymnast to win gold at the African Games. He also won the bronze medal on the parallel bars. At the 2019 World Championships in Stuttgart, he competed on the pommel horse, parallel bars, and horizontal bar, but he did not advance into any event finals.
Eke competed for Michigan on the pommel horse, vault, parallel bars, and horizontal bar during the 2020 season as a graduate student, but the end of the season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. He was named to the Academic All-Big Ten team and was named a Big Ten Distinguished Scholar.
Eke won the all-around bronze medal at the 2021 African Championships and qualified for the 2020 Olympic Games. He then competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He became the first gymnast to represent Nigeria at the Olympics. He finished fifty-eighth in the all-around during the qualification round with a total score of 74.265 and did not advance into any finals.

## Education

In May 2019, Eke graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in computer science engineering. He also holds a master's degree in information science from the University of Michigan.
# Kendrick Farris

Kendrick James Farris (born July 2, 1986) is an Olympic weightlifter from the United States. He competed for the United States in the 85 kg weight class at the 2008 Summer Olympics where he placed 8th. Farris also participated in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London where he placed 10th. He was the silver medalist at the 2013 Summer Universiade and the Pan-American Champion in 2010. Kyle Pierce was his coach.
During the Olympic trials on May 8, 2016, Farris broke the U.S. record by lifting a total of 831 pounds (377 kg) – 370 pounds (170 kg) in the snatch and 461 pounds (209 kg) in the clean and jerk.
In the 2016 Olympics, Farris finished 11th in the 94 kg weight class, with a 160 kg snatch and 197 kg clean and jerk.

## Personal life

Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, Farris attended Louisiana State University in Shreveport for college. He is an American. He and his wife Katrina have two sons named Khalil and Kingsley. He has been a vegan since late 2014.
# Tex Burnett

Fred Burnett (December 24, 1899 – February 9, 1962), nicknamed "Tex", was an American Negro league catcher and manager from the 1920s to the 1940s.
A native of Houston, Texas, Burnett broke into the Negro leagues in 1922 with the Pittsburgh Keystones. He went on to play for several teams, including the New York Black Yankees, whom he also managed for several years in the early 1940s. Burnett died in Los Angeles, California in 1962 at age 62.
# Merragata hebroides

Merragata hebroides is a species of velvet water bug in the family Hebridae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, North America, Oceania, and South America.
# Cícero Pompeu de Toledo

Cícero Pompeu de Toledo (7 January 1910 – 8 September 1959), was a president of São Paulo FC.

## Biography

Cícero Pompeu de Toledo joined the board of São Paulo in 1939, being elected president for the first time in 1947, being re-elected later until 1958, when he abdicated the presidency to take care of his health. His great contribution was the ambitious project that culminated in the construction of the Morumbi Stadium, which bears his name in posthumous honor, since on 8 September 1959, Toledo died of a massive heart attack.
# Walter Steiner (rower)

Walter Steiner (born 10 September 1946) is a Swiss rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Quartz fiber

Quartz fiber is a fiber created from high-purity quartz crystals. It is made by first softening quartz rods (in an oxyhydrogen flame) and then creating filaments from the rods. Since the creation of high-purity quartz crystals is an energy intensive process, quartz fiber is more expensive than alternatives (glass fiber and high-silica fiber) and has limited applications.

## Manufacture

Quartz fiber is made from heating quartz rods with an oxyhydrogen flame. Then, filaments are drawn out of the quartz rod, creating quartz fibers. For optical fibers, germanium and phosphorus can be added to increase the refractive index.

## Properties

A single quartz fiber can have a tensile strength of 800 kilopounds per square inch (5,500 MPa). Quartz fibers are chemically stable as they are not affected by halogens (for the most part). Quartz fibers also have a higher thermal resistance than S-glass or E-glass.

## Applications

Since quartz fiber is expensive, it has limited applications. It is used mainly for producing composite materials (due to having higher stability compared to glass fiber) and in electrical applications where thermal resistance and dielectric properties are important. It can be used in filtration applications where alternatives such as glass fiber filters cannot be used. Quartz fiber can also be used for physical devices (such as in quartz fiber dosimeters and quartz fiber electrometers).
Quartz fibers can be used in fiber optics. This is due to a quartz fiber having the ability to transport data at a speed of 1 terabit per second, and having a transmission loss of 1 decibel per kilometer.
Similar to how fiberglass can be made, quartz fiber can be used to make composite materials by combining with a resin. The fiber can be weaved into a cloth ("quartz cloth", "silica cloth"), or chopped to a uniform length. Three-dimensional quartz phenolic is an example of such a material.
# Lucy Knox

Lucy Knox (9 November 1845 – 10 May 1884), styled The Honourable from 1870 until her death, was an Anglo-Irish poet of the Victorian era.

## Biography

Knox was born as Lucy Spring Rice in Hither Green, Lewisham, the second daughter of Stephen Spring Rice and Ellen Mary Frere, and a granddaughter of Thomas Spring Rice, 1st Baron Monteagle of Brandon. At the age of twenty, she married Octavius Newry Knox, grandson of Thomas Knox, 1st Earl of Ranfurly, and her married name became Knox.
Her first published work, a sonnet, appeared in an 1870 edition of Macmillan's Magazine. Knox's first collection of poetry, Sonnets and Other Poems was published privately in London in 1870. The volume contained thirty-three poems, largely concerned with social and political concerns, love, and marriage. In 1877 Knox contributed several poems to the Irish Monthly alongside her father and cousin, Aubrey Thomas de Vere. Her second and final collection of poetry, Four Pictures from a Life, and Other Poems, was published in 1884, containing forty-seven original poems, sixteen translations from German and two translations from Italian. Among them was Carlyle, a lament for her family friend Thomas Carlyle. A review in The Academy expressed admiration for Knox's genuineness and merit.
Knox died at the age of 39 having had three daughters and one son with Octavius. Their grandson was the British judge Sir John Leonard Knox.
# Ling

Ling may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Ling, an ally of James Bond's from the film You Only Live Twice
* Ling, a fictional character from the Mulan series
* Ling, a playable character from the mobile game Mobile Legends: Bang Bang
* Ling Bouvier, a fictional character from The Simpsons
* Ling Woo, a fictional character from Ally McBeal
* Ling Xiaoyu, a fictional character from the Tekken series
* Ling Yao, a character from the manga series Fullmetal Alchemist and its 2009 anime adaptation Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood
* Bàba, Māma, and Gwen Ling, characters from American Dad!

## Fish

* Atlantic cod, formerly called ling when salted
* Blue ling (Molva dypterygia)
* Burbot (Lota lota) or freshwater ling
* Cobia (Rachycentron canadum)
* Common ling (Molva molva)
* Pink cusk-eel (Genypterus blacodes), pink ling or northern ling

## Plants

* Calluna, a flowering plant in the heather family
* Water caltrop or ling nut

## Religion

* Ling (Chinese religion), the notion of the sacred in Chinese religions
* Lingam or ling, a representation of the Hindu deity Shiva

## Other uses

* Ling (surname), a surname of various origins
* County magistrate or xian ling, a government official in imperial China
* Lings Wood Nature Reserve, or Lings, Northampton, England
# Batasan Hills National High School

Batasan Hills National High School (BHNHS) is a public high school located in Batasan Hills, Quezon City, Philippines. It is the most popular public high school in the Philippines with nearly 16,000 students.

## History

BHNHS was established on April 22, 1996, as a newly legislated Public Secondary School through a House Bill Sponsored by former Quezon City District V Congressman Dante V. Liban. It was then enacted into a law as Republic Act No. 7987. On 1998, the school formally opened with only 20 teachers and 582 students coming from Bagong Silangan High School. Dr. Romulo B. Rocena became the first principal of the school. Republic Act No. 10716, an Act changing the name of BHNHS to Corazon C. Aquino National High School lapsed into law on December 10, 2015. However, the school does not bear that name and continues to be known as Batasan Hills National High School.
# Central Utah Correctional Facility

The Central Utah Correctional Facility (CUCF, also known as the Central Utah Correctional Facility - Gunnison Prison) is a prison in Gunnison, Utah, United States, that is one of two prisons managed by the Utah Department of Corrections' Division of Institutional Operations. The prison houses up to 1800 male inmates.

## Description

The prison was completed in 1990.
CUCF is composed of two main housing units: Henry and Boulder. Henry is broken up into four sections - Aspen, Birch, Cedar, and Dogwood (also called "SMU" for "Special Management Unit"). Boulder is divided into three buildings - Elm, Fir, Gale and Hickory. Aspen, Birch and Cedar house regular population inmates. Dogwood (SMU) is a short term housing unit intended for those in transport, those waiting to be moved into other sections, and those being punished. Elm houses some college students, but also contains "lock-down", or punishment, sections. Fir houses inmates who are either enrolled in or are waiting to begin the in-patient substance abuse treatment program "HOPE" (Helping Offenders Parole Effectively). Gale houses inmates who are part of the STRIVE (Success through Responsibility, Integrity, Values and Effort). Hickory is controlled, maximum security unit housing "level two" inmates.
The prison is used to house up to maximum security inmates. Unlike the Utah State Correctional Facility located in Salt Lake City, CUCF is located in a rural part of the state, and thus more isolated from the main population centers of Utah. The prison underwent an expansion concluding in 2008, adding 192 beds in the Hickory unit to meet the growing needs of Utah's offender population. The prison was again expanded in 2016, raising capacity to 1800.

## Notable inmates

| Inmate | Number | Status | Description |
| Troy Kell | 72819 | on death row | Murder |
| Mark Hofmann | 41235 | life sentence | Murder, theft by deception, fraud |
| Spencer Monnet | 241725 | 5 years to life sentence | Rape |
| Nick Clatterbuck | 33368 | 5 years to life sentence | Murder |
| Jorge Benvenuto | 126399 | life sentence | Murder |
| Mark Hacking | 167809 | 5 years to life | Murder |
# Felix Salzer

Felix Salzer (June 13, 1904 – August 12, 1986) was an Austrian-American music theorist, musicologist and pedagogue. He was one of the principal followers of Heinrich Schenker, and did much to refine and explain Schenkerian analysis after Schenker's death.
He was born in Vienna to Max Salzer (a doctor) and Helene Wittgenstein (a daughter of Karl Wittgenstein). He studied musicology with Guido Adler at the University of Vienna, finishing his Ph.D. in 1926 with a dissertation on sonata form in the works of Franz Schubert. At the same time he studied music theory and analysis with Heinrich Schenker and Hans Weisse. In 1939 Salzer emigrated to the United States, and became a citizen in 1945. While in the US he taught at several schools, including the Mannes School of Music where he was the long-time Dean and Queens College of the City University of New York. At Mannes, Salzer was the teacher of Carl Schachter and Adele T. Weiss. While teaching at Mannes, Salzer and Schacter went on to co-author the seminal music theory book: "Counterpoint in Composition."
His contributions to Schenkerian theory were twofold: first, he brought Schenker's ideas to the attention of American music theorists and musicologists, and second, he applied the analytical technique to music outside of the common-practice era music in which Schenker had exclusively worked, particularly to the music of the Renaissance, the Middle Ages, and to some music of the 20th century. Later theorists applied Schenkerian techniques to popular music as well.
Some of the specific refinements Salzer made to Schenkerian theory involve aspects of voice leading, and the differentiation of chords into structural versus contrapuntal categories.
Salzer's works include Structural Hearing (1952 and 1962), Counterpoint in Composition: The Study of Voice Leading (with Carl Schachter, 1969), and the periodical The Music Forum (initiated 1967).
Salzer married Hedwig Lindtberg (the sister of Leopold Lindtberg) in 1939. She died on February 29, 2000. They had no children.

## References and further reading

* Novack, Saul (1980). "Salzer, Felix". In Sadie, Stanley (ed.). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Vol. xvi (1st ed.). London: Macmillan. p. 444.
* Allen Forte. "Schenker, Heinrich" in ibid., xvi, 627-628.
* The Concise Edition of Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, 8th ed. Revised by Nicolas Slonimsky. New York, Schirmer Books, 1993. ISBN 0-02-872416-X
* David Carson Berry, "Hans Weisse and the Dawn of American Schenkerism," Journal of Musicology 20/1 (2003): 104-156.
* David Carson Berry, "Schenkerian Theory in the United States: A Review of Its Establishment and a Survey of Current Research Topics," Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft für Musiktheorie 2/2-3 (2005): 101-137 (online version at http://www.gmth.de/zeitschrift/artikel/206.aspx).
# Phil Cockrell

Phillip "Fish" Cockrell, born Philip Cockrell Williams, (June 29, 1895 – March 31, 1951) was a baseball player in the Negro leagues.
Cockrell started his career as a top-level Negro league pitcher in 1917, playing for both with the Lincoln Giants and Hilldale. He pitched for Hilldale from then until the team's demise in 1932.
He was pitcher and outfielder from 1917 to 1934.
Cockrell was the first pitcher to pitch in the first Colored World Series. Game One of the Colored World Series occurred on October 3, 1924 at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Cockrell was also the first Negro league pitcher to pitch at historic Hinchliffe Stadium in Paterson, New Jersey. He started the first game of a doubleheader between the Paterson Pros and the Bacharach Giants on August 14, 1932. While with Hilldale he formed a close friendship with teammate George Washington "Dibo" Johnson that extended beyond the baseball diamond, and he and Johnson roomed together after their playing careers ended.
He lived in Philadelphia after his retirement as a player, rooming with former teammate George Johnson. After Dibo Johnson died, Cockrell led a fundraiser to get money for a memorial tablet for his grave.
Cockrell was murdered in 1951 when he was shot by a jealous husband in a case of mistaken identity as he walked out of a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania bar. He is buried at Mount Lawn Cemetery, Sharon Hill, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, USA.
One year after his death, Cockrell received votes listing him on the 1952 Pittsburgh Courier player-voted poll of the Negro leagues' best players ever.
# Agromyza frontella

Agromyza frontella, the alfalfa blotch leafminer, is a species of leaf miner flies in the family Agromyzidae. Larval instars of this species engage in cannibalism.
# Joost Schmidt

Joost Schmidt (Wunstorf, 5 January 1893 - Nürnberg, 2 December 1948) was a German typographer, a teacher and master at the Bauhaus, and later a professor at the College of Visual Arts, Berlin. He was a visionary typographer and graphic designer who is best known for designing the famous poster for the 1923 Bauhaus Exhibition in Weimar, Germany.

## Studies

Schmidt studied art at the Grand-Ducal Saxon Academy of Fine Art in Weimar, before becoming a student at the Bauhaus School from 1919–1925, training in the wood-carving workshop. He became the master student of Max Thedy and received his diploma in painting in the winter semester of 1913/1914. When he first came to Bauhaus, Schmidt started a sculpting apprenticeship with Johannes Iiten and Oskar Schlemmer. As time went by, he became very proficient with applied graphics, having his poster displayed at the Bauhaus exhibition in 1923.

## Teaching

Joost Schmidt taught lettering at the school from 1925–1932; head of the sculpture workshop from 1928-1930. He was also head of the Advertising, Calligraphy, Printing, and Graphic Design department from 1928 to 1932. His focus was on geometry and shapes being included in the overall designs in art. The concepts that he taught were the contrasted theory of both elementary form and bodies being applied to space. In the years of 1929-1930, he taught life and figure drawing classes for upper division work.

## Family

Joost was one of three children, and endured a difficult upbringing. He pursued his work as a graphic designer despite much resistance from the Nazis. After receiving his diploma in 1914 in painting, he served in the military and was briefly a prisoner of war until he returned to his work in Germany in 1918. In 1925, he married the Bauhaus student Helene Nonne.

## Gallery

* Mechanical stage design by Joost Schmidt 1925.
* Booklett cover by Joost Schmidt 1926.
# Werner Schaufelberger

Werner Schaufelberger (born 12 January 1935) is a Swiss sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Nika Turbina

Nika Georgievna Turbina (Russian: Ника Гeopгиeвна Туpбина; 17 December 1974, Yalta – 11 May 2002, Moscow) was a Russian poet. She became famous for her profound and emotional poems which she wrote at an early age.
She wrote her first poem at the very young age of four and started writing poetry at the age of six and at the age of 10, her first poetry collection First Draft was published. She was awarded the Golden Lion for her poems in 1985. She wrote several poetry collections during her short career.

## Biography
### Career

She started writing poetry at the age of 6 and published her first book in 1984, at the age of 10. A recording of her recitations sold over 30,000 copies in the then Soviet Union.
Turbina wrote her first complete poem aged four. Two years later, she was discovered by writer Yulian Semyonov who spent part of the year in her hometown of Yalta. Turbina's talent set her apart from her classmates in school, where she was learning ahead of her grade. She studied the piano and her favorite subject was mathematics, which she saw as akin to verses.
At the age of 10, Turbina published her first book, First Draft, with an introduction by Yevgeny Yevtushenko in 1984. Translations of her First Draft have been published in France, Italy and Britain.

### Death

She died on 11 May 2002 in Moscow, Russia at the age of 27 after she fell from her 5th-floor window. Turbina was buried at Vagankovo Cemetery in Moscow.

### Legacy

Turbina was the subject of the movie Nika, a biographical film by director Vasilisa Kuzmina starring Elizaveta Yankovskaya which had its world premiere at the 2022 South by Southwest festival.

## Books

* Quaderno di appunti, 1984.
* First Draft, 1988.
* Stupenʹki vverkh, stupenʹki vniz (Steps Upwards, Steps Downwards), 1991.
* Not To Forget, 2004.
* Sono pesi queste mie poesie, 2008.
* Nika Turbina, 2018.
# Salim Bullen

Salim Bullen (born March 16, 1984) is a former American soccer player.

## Career

Bullen spent his college career at Bradley University where he made a total of 65 appearances and tallied three goals and nine assists. He also spent time with the Fort Wayne Fever in the USL Premier Development League.
In 2006, Bullen joined USL-1 club Portland Timbers where he played alongside his cousin Oral. He made 11 appearances for the Timbers in 2006.
# Daljit Singh Shergill

Daljit Singh Shergill (Punjabi: ਦਲਜੀਤ ਸਿੰਘ ਸ਼ੇਰਗਿੱਲ, died 6 October 2014), known as Shergill Sahib, was a Sikh leader from Punjab, India, who was president of the first gurdwara in the UK. He immigrated to the West Midlands in the early 1960s. He became president of Guru Nanak Gurdwara Smethwick in 1984 and led the community for 20 years.
He died in Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham on 6 October 2014, age 70.
His daughter Preet Gill became Britain's first female Sikh MP in 2017, when she won the election in the constituency of Birmingham Edgbaston. As of 2024, she serves as the Shadow Minister for Primary Care and Public Health.
# Moustache jawfish

The moustache jawfish (Opistognathus lonchurus) is a species of jawfish native to the western Atlantic Ocean where it occurs in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. It is a reef inhabitant. This species can reach a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) TL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade.