OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2016 South American Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The 2016 South American Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Lima, Peru November 18–20, 2016. The competition was organized by the Peruvian Gymnastics Federation and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation. This was the 15th edition of the South American Artistic Gymnastics Championships for senior gymnasts.

## Participating nations

* Argentina
* Bolivia
* Chile
* Colombia
* Ecuador
* Panama
* Peru
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men ||||
| Team all-around | Colombia Didier Lugo Kristopher Bohórquez Juan Camilo Sánchez Dilan Jiménez William Calle | Argentina Daniel Villafañe Andres Arean Federico Molinari Osvaldo Martínez Mauro Martínez | Peru Daniel Aguero Luis Pizarro Arian Prado Jimmy Figueroa Mauricio Gallegos |
| Individual all-around | Didier Lugo (COL) | Daniel Villafañe (ARG) | Jostyn Fuenmayor (VEN) |
| Floor exercise | Victor Rostagno (URU) | Didier Lugo (COL) | Daniel Aguero (PER) |
| Pommel horse | Jostyn Fuenmayor (VEN) | Didier Lugo (COL) | Mauricio Gallegos (PER) |
| Rings | Didier Lugo (COL) | Kristopher Bohórquez (COL) | Jostyn Fuenmayor (VEN) |
| Vault | Mauro Martínez (ARG) | Daniel Aguero (PER) | Victor Rostagno (URU) |
| Parallel bars | Federico Molinari (ARG) | Osvaldo Martínez (ARG) | Jostyn Fuenmayor (VEN) |
| Horizontal bar | Didier Lugo (COL) | Osvaldo Martínez (ARG) Daniel Gómez (ECU) | — |
| Women ||||
| Team all-around | Argentina Ailen Valente Tamara Casco Mayra Vaquie Esperanza Fernández María Stoffel | Colombia Valentina Pardo Ginna Escobar Nathalia Sánchez Lesly Garzon | Chile María del Mar Pérez María del Sol Pérez Martina Castro Camila Vilches Melany Cabrera |
| Individual all-around | Ginna Escobar (COL) | Tamara Casco (ARG) | Mayra Vaquie (ARG) |
| Vault | Ariana Orrego (PER) | Camila Vilches (CHI) | Ana Mendez (PER) |
| Uneven bars | Ariana Orrego (PER) | María del Mar Pérez (CHI) | Nathalia Sánchez (COL) |
| Balance beam | Ginna Escobar (COL) | Valentina Pardo (COL) | Melany Cabrera (CHI) |
| Floor exercise | Ginna Escobar (COL) | Nathalia Sánchez (COL) | Mayra Vaquie (ARG) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Colombia (COL) | 7 | 6 | 1 | 14 |
| 2 | Argentina (ARG) | 3 | 5 | 2 | 10 |
| 3 | Peru (PER) | 2 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
| 4 | Venezuela (VEN) | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| 5 | Uruguay (URU) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 6 | Chile (CHI) | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 7 | Ecuador (ECU) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (7 entries) | Totals (7 entries) | 14 | 15 | 13 | 42 |
# Commoner (disambiguation)

A commoner is a person who is not a member of the nobility or priesthood.
Commoner(s) may also refer to:

## Status or membership

* Commoner (academia), a term used at some universities for a student not receiving a scholarship or exhibition
* Commoner, a person who is not a member of the British nobility
* Commoner, a person who shares rights over common land
* Commoner, a member of the Court of Common Council of the City of London Corporation
* Commoner, one of the estates of the realm
* Commoner, a member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom

## People with the name

* Barry Commoner (1917–2012), American biologist and politician

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Commoner (Dungeons & Dragons), one of the base non-player character categories
* The Commoner, a newspaper published in Nebraska from 1901 to 1923, owned and published by William Jennings Bryan
# NGOMSL

NGOMSL (Natural GOMS Language) is a variation of the GOMS technique in human computer interaction.

## Overview

Natural GOMS Language technique was developed by David Kieras in 1988. The motivation was to make GOMS/CCT (cognitive complexity theory) simple to use, and still keep the power and flexibility of standard GOMS. This was necessary because GOMS did not have very well defined semantics. This lack of definition meant that two equally competent evaluators could do evaluations on the same system and come up with very different results. Kieras's result was the development of high-level (natural language) syntax for GOMS representation with directions for doing a GOMS evaluation. The recipe is referred to as a "top-down, breadth-first" expansion. The user's high-level goals are unfolded until only operators remain. Generally operators are considered to be keystroke-level operations, but that is not a rigid requirement.
Since NGOMSL is based on CCT, it has certain properties that make it unique. NGOMSL inherits the ability to not only give estimations for execution times but it can also estimate the time taken to learn how to use the system. It also, however, shares one of the major disadvantages all of the previous methods. NGOMSL models user interaction as a serial operation. One operation occupies the user completely, there is no multitasking, which makes NGOMSL inappropriate for analyzing tasks where the users are under time pressure, highly practiced and, in reality, do act in a parallel fashion.
# Matt Simon (disambiguation)

Matt Simon (born 1986) is an Australian former soccer player
Matt Simon may also refer to:
* Matt Simon (American football, born 1953), American football coach and former player
* Matt Simon (American football, born 1985), American football coach and former player
* Matilda Simon, 3rd Baroness Simon of Wythenshawe (born Matthew Simon), transgender British peeress
# Judith Smart

Judith Smart AM (born 20 October 1950) is an Australian social historian and feminist.

## Early life and education

Born in Melbourne, Victoria on 20 October 1950, Smart completed her secondary education at Mac.Robertson Girls' High School. She graduated from Monash University with a BA (1971) and DipEd (1972). Returning to Monash she completed a PhD with the title "War and the concept of a new social order: Melbourne 1914–1915" in 1992.

## Career

On graduation, Smart spent 1973 teaching at Sandringham Technical School. The following year she joined Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (now RMIT University), over the years rising to associate professor in 2003. Smart retired in 2005 but continued her association with RMIT University initially as adjunct professor and later honorary associate professor. From 2005 to 2015 she was a principal fellow in the Australian Centre at the University of Melbourne.
Smart served as editor of the Victorian Historical Journal from 2004 to 2009 and co-editor from 2017. She was a member of the council of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria from 2007 to 2017 and was elected a fellow in 2012. Smart has served on the executive committee of the History Council of Victoria since 2009, including as deputy chair from 2010 to 2019.
With Shurlee Swain, Smart is co-editor of the Encyclopedia of Women & Leadership in Twentieth-Century Australia. She has also been involved on the committee of Her Place Women's Museum.
Smart was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2020 Australia Day Honours for " significant service to education, to social research, and to women".
For the Australian Dictionary of Biography she was a member of the Victorian Working Party from 1979 and advised on women's entries from 1989. She has contributed a number of biographies, including women's activists Sarah Jane Baines, Elizabeth Couchman and Elizabeth Britomarte James.

## Works

* The Forgotten Fifties: Aspects of Australian society and culture in the 1950s, co-edited with John Murphy (1997)
* Consumer Australia: Historical Perspectives, co-edited with Robert Crawford and Kim Humphery (2011)
* Founders, Firsts and Feminists: Women Leaders in Twentieth-century Australia, co-edited with Fiona Davis and Nell Musgrove (2011)
* Respectable Radicals: A history of the National Council of Women Australia, 1896–2006, co-authored with Marian Quartly
* Remembering Melbourne 1850–1960, co-authored with Richard Broome, Richard Barnden, Don Garden, Don Gibb and Elisabeth Jackson (2016)
* From the Margins to the Mainstream: The Domestic Violence Services Movement in Victoria, Australia, 1974–2016, co-authored with Jacqui Theobald and Suellen Murray (2017)
* Contesting Australian History: Essays in Honour of Marilyn Lake, co-edited with Joy Damousi (2019)
# Maugersbury Manor

Maugersbury Manor is a manor house in the village of Maugersbury in Gloucestershire. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) since August 1960. It has been built in various stages from the 17th to the 20th century and is made from dressed limestone with a slate roof. A third storey was added in the 18th century to the central part of the house. The right wing of the house was demolished, the left wing is two storey high with an attic.
At the time of the 1987 revision of its listing on the NHLE, Maugersbury Manor was divided into houses, flats, and a school. An underground passage reportedly links the manor house with the King's Arms Hotel in Stow Square.
Maugersbury Manor sold for £1.75 million in 2017. At the time of its 2017 sale it had eight reception rooms, 10 bedrooms, and a cellar.
# Mazghuna

Mazghuna (also known as Al Mazghunah or Al-Muzghumah), 5 km to the south of Dahshur, is the site of several mudbrick pyramids dating from the 12th Dynasty. The area was explored by Ernest Mackay in 1910, and was excavated by Flinders Petrie in 1911. Amenemhat IV and Sobekneferu have been suggested as the owners of two unfinished pyramids at Mazghuna, but there is no conclusive evidence of this.
The Southern Mazghuna pyramid is about 3 miles from Sneferu's Bent pyramid. The base was 52.5 meters square but it was never finished. The outer burial chamber contains an inner monolithic burial vault made out of quartzite like the one for Amenemhat III at Hawara. There was a large granite plug ready to slide over the top however it was never used since no one was ever buried there.
The Northern Mazghuna pyramid was planned even larger than this one but the superstructure was never begun. There was a U-shaped passage leading to the burial chamber which contains another monolithic burial vault. There was scarcely 2 cm (less than 1 inch) clearance between the vault and the chamber. There was a 42-ton quartzite slab waiting to be slid over the burial chamber.

## In fiction

The Amelia Peabody mystery The Mummy Case (by Elizabeth Peters) was set in Mazghuna.
# Carol Ronning Kapsner

Carol Ronning Kapsner (born November 25, 1947) is a former Justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court. Carol Ronning Kapsner was born and raised in Bismarck, North Dakota. She graduated with B.A. degree in English literature from College of St. Catherine, studied 17th-century English literature at Oxford University, received a Master of Arts degree in English literature from Indiana University, and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Colorado Law School in Boulder, Colorado in 1977. She was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1998. She retired from active service on July 31, 2017.

## Career

* 1977 - started the law firm of Kapsner and Kapsner
* 1980 - served as president of the Burleigh County Bar Association.
* 1988-1996 - appointed by the Bar Association to serve on the Judicial Conference
* 1998 - appointed by Governor Ed Schafer to fill vacancy created by Justice Herbert L. Meschke
* 2000 - elected to a full 10-year term
# Marie Hasler

Marie Bernadine Hasler (born 1948) is a former New Zealand politician. She was a member of Parliament for the National Party from 1990 to 1993, and then again from 1996 to 2002.

## Early life

Hasler was born in Dublin, Ireland. She came to New Zealand while young, and was educated at Auckland University. Before entering politics, she was employed in public relations, and also worked in the civil service.

## Member of Parliament

Hasler was first elected to Parliament in the 1990 election as MP for Titirangi, but was defeated in the 1993 election by Labour's Suzanne Sinclair. In 1993, Hasler was awarded the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal. In the 1996 election, she returned to Parliament as MP for Waitakere when she in turn beat Sinclair.
In the 1999 election, however, she was defeated by Labour's David Cunliffe in Titirangi, although she remained in Parliament as a list MP. In the 2002 election, Hasler was only ranked thirty-second on National's party list, and as she did not manage to win back Waitakere, she left Parliament.

### Political views

   I believe our most constant and enduring symbol is the Silver Fern. It is the most commonly used and instantly recognisable New Zealand image.
In 1998, as Minister of Cultural Affairs, Hasler called for a debate on whether the New Zealand flag should change. Hasler said at the time that for some years she believed New Zealand's existing flag no longer caught the essence of contemporary New Zealand. She also argued that the flag is indistinguishable from the Australian flag, and that it reflects New Zealand's former colonial status. The then-Prime Minister, Jenny Shipley, supported Hasler's view that a new flag for New Zealand could be the Silver fern flag.

## Later years

Hasler unsuccessfully stood as a Citizens & Ratepayers candidate on the Waitākere Ward of the Auckland Council in the 2010 Local government elections.

### Public relations manager

Hasler joined the Employers and Manufacturers Association (EMA) after a 12-year political career as Member of Parliament for Waitakere, and Minister of the Crown.
She has been with EMA since 2004, first as a learning contractor, before joining the membership team for a couple of years, followed by her appointment as Public Relations Manager.
Her role includes generating public awareness of EMA's role and activities within the business and wider community and promoting EMA's extensive range of services to members; providing PR support to EMA business units; public speaking engagements; liaison with media, and facilitating opportunities for lawmakers to hear the concerns of EMA members through forums, seminars and business events.
# John Aloysius Brett

John Aloysius Brett (1879–1955) was an administrator in British India. He served as Chief Commissioner of Baluchistan during the 1930s.
Brett was commissioned as a Second lieutenant in the Royal Garrison Artillery on 26 May 1900, and was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on 7 March 1902. He transferred to the Indian Staff Corps later the same year.
Political offices :
| Preceded byNorman Cater | Chief Commissioner of Balochistan 10 May 1932 – 1 October 1932 | Succeeded byNorman Cater |
# The Big Premiere

The Big Premiere is a 1940 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Edward Cahn. It was the 188th Our Gang short to be released.

## Plot

The gang unintentionally wreaks havoc at the gala Hollywood premiere of the adventure epic Gun Boats. Chased away by the angry authorities, the undaunted kids decide to stage their own movie premiere—and they even film a movie for the occasion. Unfortunately, the gang's cinematic effort, entitled The Mysteeryus Mystery, is not as entertaining as the efforts by Buckwheat to remove his feet from a block of cement.

## Cast
### The Gang

* Mickey Gubitosi as Mickey
* Darla Hood as Darla
* George McFarland as Spanky
* Carl Switzer as Alfalfa
* Billie Thomas as Buckwheat
* Shirley Coates as Muggsy
* Darwood Kaye as Waldo

### Additional cast

* John Dilson as theater owner
* Eddie Gribbon as police officer
* Ethelreda Leopold as Irma Acacia

### Barn extras

Giovanna Gubitosi, James Gubitosi, Larry Harris, Arthur Mackey, Tommy McFarland, Harold Switzer, Clyde Wilson
# Jimmy Duggan

Jimmy Duggan may refer to:
* Jimmy Duggan (Gaelic footballer) (born 1948), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Jimmy Duggan (hurler) (born 1930), Irish hurler
* Jimmy Duggan (jockey) (born 1964), English jockey
# That Was Then, This Is Now (Josh Wilson album)

That Was Then, This Is Now is the fourth studio album by Josh Wilson. Sparrow Records alongside distributor Capitol Christian Music Group released the album on July 31, 2015.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| 365 Day of Inspiring Media | |
| CCM Magazine | |
| The Christian Manifesto | |
| Christian Music Review | 3.9/5 |
| CM Addict | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | [7] [8] |
| New Release Today | |
| Worship Leader | |
Awarding the album four stars from CCM Magazine, Rebekah Bell states, "a great all-around album to listen to front to back", where its "a spiritually deep and thought-provoking collection." Amanda Furbeck, giving the album four stars at Worship Leader, says, "That Was Then, This Is Now exudes the excitement, enthusiasm, and charisma of a sinner who is thankful to be saved by grace." Specifying in a four and a half star review from New Release Today, Kevin Davis replies, "This is Wilson's best overall album".
Jonathan Harris, indicating in an eight out of ten review by Cross Rhythms, responds, "There's no shortage of originality with the lyrical content, which are often punchy, clever and had this reviewer reaching for his notebook more often than not." Giving the album three and a half stars at Jesus Freak Hideout, David Craft describes, "The diversity of That Was Then, This Is Now is somewhat less defined than some of his previous works". Bert Gangl, indicating in a three and a half star review from Jesus Freak Hideout, states, "Wilson is an undeniable vocal and instrumental talent and his new album has much to recommend it to both newcomers and the already-converted alike."
Lauren McLean, rating the album a 3.9 out of five for Christian Music Review, writes, "this album is a good one", where "There isn't a bad song on here." Signaling in a four star review by CM Addict, Michael Tackett says, "'That Was Then, This Is Now' is an ambitious, fun pop record that stretches John Wilson musically and lyrically." Jonathan Andre, awarding the album five stars for 365 Days of Inspiring Media, states, "Josh has delivered a standout album". Rating the album three stars at The Christian Manifesto, Calvin Moore writes, "[on] That Was Then, This Is Now, he shows no signs of slowing down."

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 144 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
# Steppenwolf (World Saxophone Quartet album)

Steppenwolf is an album by the jazz group the World Saxophone Quartet released by the Justin Time label. The album features a live performance by Hamiet Bluiett, John Purcell, Oliver Lake and David Murray and was recorded at the Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago on March 1, 1999. This was Purcell's final album with the group.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by David R. Adler awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "Bluiett's "Hattie Wall," the WSQ theme song, concludes the program with boogying showmanship. Recommended."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the album "the one we would most strongly recommend," and wrote: "This was the night when Purcell finally sounded like a permanent and unmoveable component of the quartet." They described the quartet's performance of "Giant Steps" as "a career high-point."
In a review for Jazz Times, Bill Bennett commented: "The word virtuoso comes to mind and quickly falls short of the mark in characterizing the ineffable totality of the World Saxophone Quartet... John Purcell... has brought stability and a creative spark to the chair vacated by Julius Hemphill a decade ago... The Quartet's rendering of Coltrane's 'Giant Steps'... asserts its claim to a very high spot in the ranks of collective improvisation."
Jim Santella, writing for All About Jazz, remarked: "Each of the four artists has something vital to offer... Emotions run high throughout the performance, and their music has never sounded better. Highly recommended, this one is yet another thrilling episode from a superb unit." Another AAJ reviewer wrote: "Steppenwolf offers a refreshing contrast to much of the quartet's studio work: it documents a live performance. For such a finely tuned machine, this change is akin to taking the Ferrari off the racetrack and setting it loose on the open road... Steppenwolf is a fine record indeed... most definitely up to the very high standards this group has set over the last quarter century."

## Track listing

* "Intro" - 1:05
* "The Crossing" (Murray) - 12:39
* "Intro" - 2:07
* "Li'l Poki" (Purcell) - 15:23
* "Intro" - 0:27
* "Sunrise (Brazilian Sunshine)" (Mahal) - 9:14
* "Giant Steps" (Coltrane) - 3:15
* "Intro" - 0:13
* "Color for Duke" (Bluiett) - 8:34
* "Intro" - 0:35
* "Toré" (Purcell) - 6:08
* "What If" (Lake) - 9:29
* "Hattie Wall (Theme Song)" (Bluiett) - 3:35

## Personnel

* Hamiet Bluiett — baritone saxophone
* John Purcell — alto saxophone
* Oliver Lake — alto saxophone
* David Murray — tenor saxophone
# Mollinedia glabra

Mollinedia glabra is a species of plant in the Monimiaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Stick-built construction

A stick-built home is a wooden house constructed entirely or largely on-site; that is, built on the site which it is intended to occupy upon its completion rather than in a factory or similar facility. This term is used to contrast such a dwelling with mobile homes and modular homes that are assembled in a factory and transported to the site entirely or mostly complete and hence are not "stick-built".
Stick-built homes are also built using a more traditional method of construction rather than a modular type. The "sticks" mentioned usually refer specifically to the superstructure of the walls and roof.
Most stick-built homes have many of the same things in common. They are usually built with lumber, though it is possible to use metal poles for the construction. This is more expensive, more time-consuming and generally harder for the homeowner to deal with once constructed. These homes also have many of the common features associated with most homes, such as shingles and drywall.
# Claudia Castaños

Claudia María Castaños Zouain is a Dominican lawyer, notary, and news presenter.
Castaños graduated from Law in 2002, however, she works since 1998, at first in a Law Firm Castaños & Castaños, that belongs to her family, and later she launched with her husband and the Dominican lawyer Julio Alfredo Castaños Zouain their own law firm "Castaños Zouain". Since 2013, Castaños is anchorwoman at NCDN, a broadcast news network. and Since 2014 she has been a weekly collaborator of "Telenoticias", a primetime news broadcast on the Telesistema channel, with her Audience segment with Claudia Castaños. His incursion into the media aims to bring legal issues to the public, in an understandable and enjoyable.

## Media
### Radio

* Magazine jurídico (95.7 FM)

### Television

* Enfoque matinal (CDN, channel 37)
* Audiencia con Claudia Castaños (Telesistema, channel 11)
# Sutton (constructor)

Sutton was an American racing car constructor which participated in a single FIA World Championship race - the 1959 Indianapolis 500. They scored no championship points.
Their car, a Dayton Steel Foundry/Walther, was powered by a KK500G Offenhauser I4 engine and was driven by Mike Magill. Qualifying in 31st place, the car completed 45 laps before an accident forced Magill's retirement. Magill was squeezed into the outside wall by the spinning car of Chuck Weyant, and Magill flipped over, sliding upside down off the track and into the infield. Drivers Jud Larson and Red Amick, who spun trying to avoid the accident, both stopped and lifted the damaged Sutton upright to free Magill. Their actions, and the roll bars which were made mandatory for the 1959 season, contributed to saving Magill's life.

## World Championship Indy 500 results

| Season | Driver | Grid | Classification | Points | Note | Race Report |
| 1959 | Mike Magill | 31 | Ret | | Accident | Report |