OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ukraine at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics

Ukraine competes at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics from 15–23 August in Berlin.

## Results
### Men
#### Track and road events

| Event | Athlete | Heats | Heats | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Result | Place | Result | Place | Result | Place |
| 200 metres | Ihor Bodrov | 21.00 | 32 | Did not advance |
| 110 metres hurdles | Serhiy Demydyuk | 13.71 | 29 | Did not advance |
| 400 metres hurdles | Stanislav Melnykov | 50.41 | 23 | Did not advance |
| 20 kilometres walk | Ruslan Dmytrenko | | 1:27:01 | 32 |
| 50 kilometres walk | Oleksiy Shelest | | 3:54:03 | 15 |

#### Field events

| Event | Athlete | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Result | Place | Result | Place |
| High jump | Yuriy Krymarenko | 2.24 | 18 | Did not advance |
| Viktor Shapoval | 2.20 | 22 | Did not advance |
| Andriy Protsenko | 2.20 | 25 | Did not advance |
| Pole vault | Maksym Mazuryk | 5.65 Q | 4 | 5.75 | 4 |
| Denys Fedas | 5.25 | 28 | Did not advance |
| Oleksandr Korchmid | XXX | NM | Did not advance |
| Long jump | Viktor Kuznyetsov | 7.98 | 17 | Did not advance |
| Andriy Makarchev | 7.87 | 23 | Did not advance |
| Olexiy Lukashevych | 7.87 | 24 | Did not advance |
| Triple jump | Mykola Savolaynen | 16.72 | 19 | Did not advance |
| Yevhen Semenenko | 16.54 | 26 | Did not advance |
| Viktor Yastrebov | 16.31 | 31 | Did not advance |
| Discus throw | Ivan Hryshyn | 59.93 | 21 | Did not advance |
| Oleksiy Semenov | 58.78 | 26 | Did not advance |
| Hammer throw | Olexiy Sokyrskiyy | 72.56 | 22 | Did not advance |
| Artem Rubanko | 69.81 | 29 | Did not advance |
| Javelin throw | Roman Avramenko | 77.44 | 22 | Did not advance |
| Oleksandr Pyatnytsya | 76.13 | 27 | Did not advance |

#### Decathlon

| Athlete | Event | Results | Points | Rank |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | 100 m | 10.63 | 945 | 4 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | Long jump | 7.80 | 1010 | 3 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | Shot put | 15.72 | 834 | 4 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | High jump | 2.05 | 850 | 11 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | 400 m | 47.85 | 916 | 4 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | 110 m hurdles | 14.44 | 918 | 11 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | Discus throw | 46.70 | 802 | 6 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | Pole vault | 4.80 | 849 | 16 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | Javelin throw | 49.00 | 574 | 34 |
| Oleksiy Kasyanov | 1500 m | 4:24.52 | 781 | 7 |
| Total | | | 8479 | |
| Yevhen Nikitin |
| Yevhen Nikitin | 100 m | 11.04 | 852 | 19 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | Long jump | 6.92 | 795 | 32 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | Shot put | 14.69 | 771 | 14 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | High jump | 1.93 | 740 | 29 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | 400 m | 49.50 | 838 | 21 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | 110 m hurdles | 14.87 | 865 | 28 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | Discus throw | 42.71 | 720 | 19 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | Pole vault | 4.60 | 790 | 26 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | Javelin throw | 54.73 | 659 | 28 |
| Yevhen Nikitin | 1500 m | 4:40.12 | 680 | 20 |
| Total | | | 7710 | 28 |
# Jollys Lookout, Queensland

Jollys Lookout is a rural locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Jollys Lookout had a population of 73 people.

## Geography

The locality is located along Mount Nebo Road between The Gap in Brisbane and Mount Nebo.
The north-western corner of the locality is within the D'Aguilar National Park, which extends into neighbouring Enoggera Reservoir and beyond. Apart from the protected area, the rest of the locality is located on the slopes of the Annand Range and has a mix of rural residential properties and undeveloped land. There is a small area of grazing on native vegetation.

## History

It is named after the popular lookout of the same name, which was named after Brisbane mayor, William Jolly, who visited the lookout about 1927.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Jollys Lookout had a population of 76 people.
In the 2021 census, Jollys Lookout had a population of 73 people.

## Education

There are no schools in the locality. The nearest government primary school is Mount Nebo State School in Mount Nebo to the north-west. The nearest government secondary school is The Gap State High School in The Gap to the south-east.

## Amenities

There are a number of parks in the area:
* James Winn Park (27°24′32″S 152°49′45″E﻿ / ﻿27.4090°S 152.8293°E﻿ / -27.4090; 152.8293﻿ (James Winn Park))
* Wohlsen Smith Park (27°25′04″S 152°50′44″E﻿ / ﻿27.4179°S 152.8455°E﻿ / -27.4179; 152.8455﻿ (Wohlsen Smith Park))

## Attractions

The lookout is accessed from Mount Nebo Road (27°23′58″S 152°48′24″E﻿ / ﻿27.3995°S 152.8067°E﻿ / -27.3995; 152.8067﻿ (Jollys Lookout)).
# Mohammad Asaduddin

Mohammad Asaduddin (born 18 May 1990) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Goa in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 6 December 2018. Asaduddin's last competitive appearance prior to his first-class debut had come in 2009.

## Early life and career

His father is Mohammad Azharuddin, who captained the India cricket team in the 1980s and 1990s.
His younger brother Ayazuddin died in a bike accident in 2011. He made his first-class cricket debut in 2018.

## Personal life

In 2019, he married Anam Mirza, the younger sister of tennis star Sania Mirza.
# Rosemary Eames

Rosemary Clare Elliott (née Eames) (1965–2002) was an Australian swimmer with one arm. She won six medals at the 1984 Summer Paralympics and broke many world records in swimming.

## Personal

Eames was raised in the Sydney suburb of Kingsgrove. At the age of five, she fell off a slide and damaged a bone in her left wrist while holidaying in Batemans Bay. Her left arm was plastered, but it developed gas gangrene and had to be amputated a few weeks later. After her recovery, she resumed gymnastics due to the encouragement of her parents, and took up jazz ballet, impressing the local community so much that she received a Canterbury Council Centenary Medal for Achievement.
When she began swimming soon after the accident, she was only taught sidestroke because her swimming teachers thought that it was the only stroke that could be performed by a person with one arm. However, she met a swimming teacher with one arm in North Ryde who showed her how to swim the other strokes by example. She entered school competitions with her able-bodied peers, then progressed to district competitions, where she was constantly disqualified from breaststroke and butterfly races because she did not finish with two hands. In 1985, at the age of 20, she was working as an accounting machine operator for the New South Wales state government. She played an active role in the New South Wales Amputee Sports Association, often serving as their spokesperson. She married Paul Elliott in 1988 and had three children with him, Chloe, Nathan and Alexa; the family moved to Brisbane in 1999, where Eames worked at Qantas. She died in a car accident in 2002 at the age of 36.

## Career

Eames began competitive swimming at the age of 14. At the 1982 FESPIC Games, she won four gold medals and broke four world records. At the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Paralympics, she won two gold medals, one of which was in the Women's 100 m Breaststroke A6 event, and four silver medals in the Women's 100 m Backstroke A6, Women's 100 m Butterfly A6, Women's 100 m Freestyle A6 and Women's 200 m Individual Medley A6 events; she broke two world and Paralympic records at the games. At the 1985 Canadian National Games for the Physically Disabled, she won gold medals in the 100 m freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly, and the 200 m individual medley; she broke world records in the freestyle, backstroke, and breaststroke events. She won five gold medals and broke two world records at the 1986 FESPIC Games.
In total, she broke more than 20 world records and 2 Paralympic records in her career. She won 10 gold medals and 4 silver medals in international events.

## Recognition

In 1986, Eames received the Portfolio Magazine Independent Woman of the Year Award for Sport for her work with the New South Wales Amputee Sports Association. She was made a life member of the Hurstville Amateur Swimming Club, and in 2000, she received an Australian Sports Medal.
# Grewioideae

Grewioideae is a subfamily of the family Malvaceae and was first described by Hochreutiner. The group is named after its type genus, Grewia, which is named for the English scientist Nehemiah Grew (1641–1712). It contains a number of genera that were previously placed in the defunct family Tiliaceae.

## Description

Within the Malvaceae, this subfamily has its inflorescences opposite the leaves, the corollas are usually clawed, and there is a nectar-bearing hair carpet at the base of the petals and there are numerous dithecal stamens. The fruit is fleshy or capsular with spines, and the seeds are winged. The group is thought to have originated about 42 (± 15) million years ago.

## Taxonomy

Ulrike Brunken & Alexandra Muellner divide the Grewioideae into two clades, the Grewia clade, Grewieae Endl. and the Apeiba clade, Apeibeae Benth., on the basis of morphological and molecular evidence.

### Tribes and genera

The subfamily includes the following genera - accepted by Bayer & Kubitzki (2003)
* Apeibeae Benth.
** Ancistrocarpus Oliv.
** Apeiba Aubl.
** Clappertonia Meisn.
** Corchorus L.
** Entelea R.Br.
** Erinocarpus Nimmo ex J.Graham
** Glyphaea Hook.f.
** Heliocarpus L.
** Pseudocorchorus Capuron
** Sparrmannia L.f.
** Triumfetta Plum. ex L.
* Grewieae Endl.
** Colona Cav.
** Desplatsia Bocq.
** Duboscia Bocq.
** Eleutherostylis Burret
** Goethalsia Pittier
** Grewia L.
** Hydrogaster Kuhlm.
** Luehea Willd.
** Lueheopsis Burret
** Microcos Burm. ex L.
** Mollia Mart.
** Tetralix Griseb.
** Trichospermum Blume
** Vasivaea Baill.
# The Boy and the Wolves

The Boy and the Wolves is a Native American fairy tale. Andrew Lang included it in The Yellow Fairy Book.

## Synopsis

Shunning the wickedness of people, a gentle-hearted hunter moves with his family to a secluded land, where they live a peaceful life. Many years later, as the man is dying, he requests that his two eldest children, a son and daughter, always look after their youngest brother and to never abandon him. His children promise, and the man is able to die in peace. However, after the death of their mother, the eldest son wishes to go to the village where his father had been born. Despite his sister reminding him of the promise, the eldest son leaves anyway, finding the village and starting a family of his own. His sister later follows her eldest brother, leaving the youngest son to fend for himself when she begins to view him as a burden. She too finds the village and marries. The youngest child is able to live off the supplies left behind, but when winter comes he is left starving. To survive he begins to eat anything left behind by wolves, until the wolves become used to the boy and allow him to share their meals. When spring arrives the boy follows the wolves to the shores, and by chance his brother happens to be fishing nearby. The eldest brother remembers the promise as the boy sings out that he is becoming a wolf as well. His brother calls to the boy, but the child gradually transforms into a wolf himself and runs off with the rest of the pack. The eldest brother, guilt-ridden, returns to the village and spends the rest of his life mourning, as does his sister.
# Lake Muir National Park

Lake Muir National Park is a national park in Western Australia, located 290 kilometres (180 mi) south east of Perth to the south of Muir Highway in the Shire of Manjimup.
Lake Muir and the Muir-Byenup System, a complex of lakes and wetlands, are located in Lake Muir Nature Reserve, which adjoins the park to the north. The Muir-Byenup system is a designated wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. The lake and wetlands are part of the Warren River catchment.
Lake Muir National Park adjoins Mount Roe National Park to the east and south east, and Mount Frankland North National Park to the south.
# Lugy

Lugy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France 16 miles (25 km) northeast of Montreuil-sur-Mer.
# Super Love Song

"Super Love Song" is the forty-fourth single by B'z, released on October 3, 2007. The song peaked at number one on the Oricon Charts, and is B'z 40th consecutive number one single, with 180,650 sales. The following week it dropped to #3. The B-side "Friction" was featured on the racing games Burnout Dominator and Burnout Paradise.

## Track listing

* Super Love Song - 3:59
* From Here (ここから, Kokokara) - 4:01
* Friction - 3:06

## Personnel

* Tak Matsumoto - Electric guitar
* Koshi Inaba - Lead vocals
* Jeremy Colson - Drums (on tracks 1 and 2)
* Shane Gaalaas - Drums (on track 3)
* Robert DeLeo - Bass (on tracks 1 and 2)
* Patrick Warrend - Mellotron (on track 2)
* Akihito Tokunaga - Bass (on track 3)
* Akira Onozuka - Organ (on track 1), Piano (on track 2).
* Tama Strings - Strings

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Y. Pierre Gobin

Y. Pierre Gobin (born 1957) is a French-born American physician who specializes in interventional neuroradiology and endovascular treatment of cerebral aneurysms. He is one of the inventors of the Concentric MERCI Retriever, a device for removing blood clots in the brain that cause stroke.

## Academic and clinical appointments

Gobin is the director of Interventional Neuroradiology at New York-Presbyterian Hospital Weill Cornell Medical Center and professor of radiology in neurological surgery at Weill Cornell Medical College.

## Education

Gobin completed his medical degree, internship and radiology residency at the University of Paris, France in 1988. He trained in interventional neuroradiology at Hospital Lariboisiere in Paris, where he performed the first Guglielmi Detachable Coil (GDC) embolization in France, in a patient with a cerebral aneurysm.

## Professional history

At UCLA, Gobin was part of the team that invented a new device to remove blood clots from the brain that cause ischemic stroke. The device was conceived in 1995 after a frustrating experience in the operating room in which surgeons were unable to reopen a blood vessel blocked by a clot. In 1999 Gobin became Medical Director of the newly founded Concentric Medical, where he continued his development of the device. The device, which by then had been named the Mechanical Embolus Removal in Cerebral Ischemia, or MERCI for short, received FDA approval in 2004.
In 2001, Gobin became professor of radiology in neurosurgery and neurology at the Weill Cornell Medical College and director of Interventional Neuroradiology at the New York-Presbyterian Hospital Weill Cornell Medical Center.
Gobin is the author of many articles and reviews pertaining to interventional neuroradiology.
# Edward James (martyr)

Edward James (c.1557 – 1 October 1588) was an English Catholic priest and martyr.

## Education

James was born at Barton, Breaston, near Long Eaton, Derbyshire. He was educated at Derby School, St John's College, Oxford, the English college at Rheims and the Venerable English College at Rome. In early October 1579, he and William Filby sailed from Dover for Calais. Arriving in Rheims, he took up rooms with Edward Stransham. The following August, James and ten others travelled to the English College, Rome. In October 1583, James was ordained as a priest in Rome by Bishop Thomas Goldwell, the last survivor of the English bishops who had refused to accept the Protestant Reformation.

## Martyrdom

In early February 1586, James left Rheims for the mission, accompanied by Stephen Rowsham who had been banished from England the year before. They met up with Ralph Crockett in Dieppe. He was captured on board a ship at Littlehampton, Sussex, on 19 April 1586, with three other priests, Thomas Bramston, George Potter, and his fellow martyr, Ralph Crockett, and they were charged with being Catholic priests and coming into the realm of England contrary to an Act of Parliament of 1584. All four were sent to London and put in prison there on 27 April 1586, where they remained for more than two years without trial.
After the failure of the Spanish Armada, an attempt to invade England which was defeated in July and August 1588, the government of Queen Elizabeth I wanted revenge, and the priests in its custody became a target. Four of these, Ralph Crockett, Edward James, John Oven and Francis Edwardes, were sent for trial at Chichester on 30 September 1588. All four were condemned to death for being priests and entering England, but Oven then took the Oath of Supremacy, in accordance with the Act of Supremacy 1559, and was reprieved. On 1 October 1588, the other three were drawn on a hurdle to Broyle Heath, near Chichester, where Edwardes recanted and was also reprieved. Crockett and James continued to refuse to recant and to take the oath and were executed at Chichester, after absolving each other.
Both Ralph Crockett and Edward James were later declared venerable by the Catholic Church. In 1929 the two were beatified by Pope Pius XI. His feast day is 1 October.
# Porte Saint-Denis

The Porte Saint-Denis (French pronunciation:; English: St. Denis Gate) is a Parisian monument located in the 10th arrondissement, at the site of one of the gates of the Wall of Charles V, one of Paris's former city walls. It is located at the crossing of the Rue Saint-Denis continued by the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Denis, with the Boulevard de Bonne-Nouvelle and the Boulevard Saint-Denis.

## History

The Porte Saint-Denis was originally a gateway through the Wall of Charles V that was built between 1356 and 1383 to protect the Right Bank of Paris. The medieval fortification had two gates and was surmounted with four towers. Additional portcullises defended the outer gate along with a drawbridge and rock-cut ditch. However, with the advent of gunpowder and the development of cannons and bombards, the walls were eventually partly torn down in the 1640s to make way for the larger and more fortified Louis XIII Wall. In the 1670s, the remaining walls of Charles V were entirely demolished when Paris spread beyond the confines of its medieval boundaries.
To replace the old gateway of the Porte Saint-Denis, Louis XIV commanded architect François Blondel and the sculptor Michel Anguier to build him a monumental archway that would honor the capture of Franche-Comté in 1668 and the victories on the Meuse and Rhine during the Franco-Dutch War. Work began in 1672 and was paid for by the city of Paris.
A monument defining the official art of its epoque, the Porte Saint-Denis provided the subject of the engraved frontispiece to Blondel's influential Cours d'architecture, 1698. It was restored in 1988.
The Porte Saint-Denis was the first of four triumphal arches to be built in Paris. The three others are the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel (1806–1808), the Porte Saint-Martin (1674), and the Arc de Triomphe (1836).

## Description

The Porte Saint-Denis is a triumphal arch inspired by the Arch of Titus in Rome. The monument is 24.65 m (80.9 ft) high, 25 m (82 ft) wide, and 5 m (16 ft) deep. The arch itself is 15.35 m (50.4 ft) high in the center and 8 m (26 ft) across.
The main arch is flanked by obelisks applied to the wall face bearing sculptural groups of trophies of arms. Above the main arch, the southern face carries a sculptural group by Michel Anguier of "The Passage of the Rhine" in a sunk panel, while the north face carries allegorical figures of the Rhine and the Netherlands. The entablature bears the gilded bronze inscription LUDOVICO MAGNO, "To Louis the Great". Two smaller pedestrian walkways were built through the obelisk pedestals but they have now been closed.

## Gallery

The arch is decorated with a variety of sculptures and friezes
* Intrados
* South face: passage of the Rhine
* North face : capture of Maastricht
* Departure of the Conscripts by Louis-Léopold Boilly with the Porte Saint-Denis on the right

## Access

| ___ | Located near the Métro station: Strasbourg – Saint-Denis. |
# Doug Schwab

Doug Schwab (born August 3, 1977) is an American former freestyle and folkstyle wrestler. He is the current head wrestling coach at the University of Northern Iowa. He participated in men's freestyle 66 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics.
He wrestled at the University of Iowa, where he was a three-time All-American and Big Ten Champion. He also won the 1999 NCAA championship at 141 pounds. He finished his collegiate career with 130 wins, which ranked 10th in school history as of 2012. As a high school wrestler at Osage High School, he was a three-time state finalist (missing the 1994 tournament due to injury). He won the 1996 2A state championship at 130 pounds.
Following his collegiate career, Schwab served as an assistant coach under Tom Brands at Virginia Tech during the 2005-2006 season. He returned to Iowa as a volunteer assistant coach in 2006-2007. He was promoted to full-time assistant for the Hawkeyes from 2007-2010. On August 1, 2010, Schwab was named the ninth head wrestling coach for the University of Northern Iowa.
In May 2014, Schwab inked a seven-year extension to remain the head wrestling coach of the Panthers. The extension came a few months after he led the wrestling squad to a perfect 13-0 dual season and crowned three All-Americans. Three All-Americans (Dylan Peters, Joe Colon, and Joey Lazor) was the most in program history since 2002.
# I'm Not Feeling You

"I'm Not Feeling You" is the title of a top ten dance single by Yvette Michele. It is based on a sample from the Sylvester song "Was It Something That I Said" from 1978 as well as Public Enemy's “Public Enemy No. 1.” The track is also based on Oran "Juice" Jones single "The Rain". Billboard magazine called the single "a fierce debut hit".

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 45 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| UK Urban (Music Week) | 5 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 66 |
# Norman Erekson

Norman W. Erekson (March 9, 1867 - April 6, 1945) was mayor of Murray, Utah from 1918 to 1919.
Norman Wines Erekson was born in South Cottonwood, Utah to Jonas Erekson (1827-1881) and Mary Powell Erekson (1830- 1891). His father had immigrated as a child from Stavanger, Norway. Norman Erekson, the youngest of the family, attended St. Mark's School in Salt Lake City while subsequently he became a student at the University of Utah. From school he was identified with ranching in West Tintic (Eureka, Utah), raising cattle and horses. Erekson served for two terms as trustee in the twenty sixth district and later was made a member of the Granite School District board. Afterward he spent his time on his ranch at West Tintic where he engaged in raising cattle and horses until 1916 when he sold out to J.E. Johnson and moved his family to Murray.
His political allegiance was to the Republican Party. His administration was noted for dealing with the 1918 flu pandemic, which required the city to enforce strict health measures and lease buildings to handle those infected with the Spanish Influenza. He died of a pulmonary embolism in 1945 at age 78.