OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Javier Pérez

Javier Pérez may refer to:
* Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (1920–2020), Peruvian politician, United Nations Secretary-General
* Javier Pérez Andújar (born 1965), Spanish novelist and columnist
* Javier Perez-Capdevila (born 1963), Cuban scientist
* Javier Pérez (baseball) (1902–?), Cuban baseball player
* Javier Pérez (basketball) (born 1970), Spanish basketball player
* Javier Pérez-Ramírez (born 1974), Spanish chemistry professor
* Javier Pérez (soccer coach) (born 1977), Spanish soccer coach
* Xavi Pérez (born 1984), Spanish football defender
* Javi Pérez (footballer, born 1986), Spanish football midfielder
* Javi Pérez (footballer, born 1995), Spanish football midfielder
* Javi Pérez (footballer, born 1996), Spanish football midfielder
* Javier Pérez (taekwondo) (born 1996), Spanish taekwondo athlete
* Javier Perez-Tenessa, Mexican entrepreneur
# Corrida de sortija

The corrida de sortija is a traditional gaucho sport of the Rio de la Plata area of South America that is similar to ring jousting.
In Spain, it forms part of the annual Festival of Sant Joan [es] in Ciutadella de Menorca in the Balearic Islands, where it is known as córrer s'ensortilla.
It was described by Thomas Hutchinson in 1868:
   "La Sortija" (the ring) is now-a-days the most frequent Gaucho sport, to be seen in Carnival and other festal times. It is played as follows. In the principal Plaza of the chief towns, and at about 5 pm, you will see placed in the centre of the main street, or principal Plaza, two upright wooden posts about ten feet high, crossed by a beam ... In the middle of this cross-beam, and underneath[,] is loosely suspended a small ring, not larger than a wedding-ring. A Gaucho, galloping at the fastest beneath this, is to bear off the ring on a bit of twig, about the calibre of an ordinary pencil, or the handle of a steel pen. Numberless are the failures, for knocking off, without retaining it on the stick, is not sufficient. But many, of course, are the successes, each of which is greeted by a "Viva!" "Viva!"
# DHD

DHD may refer to:
* Dima Halam Daogah, an armed militant group in Assam, India
* Deadline Hollywood Daily, an online magazine about the entertainment industry
* Digital High Definition or HD DVD, a discontinued high-density optical disc format
* Dial-Home Device, technology from the science-fiction TV series Stargate SG-1 used to tell the Stargate which planet to lock on to
* Dihydrodydrogesterone, a progestogen and metabolite of dydrogesterone
# Palazzo Manetti

Palazzo Manetti is a 15th Century Italian palazzo, located at Via Santo Spirito 23 in Florence.

## History and description

The palace was built in the early decades of the fifteenth century for the Manetti family, on properties owned by them since the second half of the fourteenth century. Among the prominent figures of the family was Giannozzo Manetti, a humanist and translator of Aristotle, who was disliked by Cosimo the Elder. Therefore, with the return of the pater patriae to Florence, he was forced to leave the city, first moving to Naples and then to Rome, where he initiated the collection of the Vatican Library.
The palace reached its peak in the eighteenth century when it was rented to the British diplomat Horace Mann, Resident Minister of the British Government, who opened the building to Florentine high society.
From 1737 onwards, there is an extensive correspondence with Horace Walpole, son of the Minister Sir Robert Walpole, in which he meticulously describes everything that happens in Florence, from the death of Gian Gastone de' Medici to that of the Electress Palatine (falling "ruining" the carnival), up to the arrival of the Lorraines. A painting by Thomas Patch entitled Gentlemen in the House of Horace Mann, once owned by the antiquarian Enrico Hughford, remains of that Florentine salon.
The Manetti family owned the palace until the end of the eighteenth century, when it passed to the Gondis, the Fumagallis, and, at the beginning of the twentieth century, to the Cesaroni Venanzi family. The present appearance heavily reflects nineteenth-century interventions, which have altered both the facade and the interiors, especially in the part facing the garden.
# Partulina

Partulina is a genus of tropical air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Achatinellidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Partulina include:
* Partulina confusa
* †Partulina crassa
* Partulina dolei
* Partulina dubia
* Partulina dwightii
* Partulina fusoidea
* Partulina kaaeana
* Partulina mighelsiana
* †Partulina montagui
* Partulina nattii
* Partulina perdix
* Partulina physa
* Partulina porcellana
* Partulina proxima
* Partulina redfieldi
* Partulina semicarinata
* partulina splendida
* Partulina talpina
* Partulina tappaniana
* Partulina terebra
* Partulina tessellata
* Partulina ustulata
* Partulina variabilis
* Partulina virgulata
# Maşat Höyük

40°8′54″N 35°45′44″E﻿ / ﻿40.14833°N 35.76222°E﻿ / 40.14833; 35.76222
Maşat Höyük is a Bronze Age Hittite archaeological site 100 km nearly east of Boğazkale/Hattusa, about 20 km south of Zile, Tokat Province, north-central Turkey, not far from the Çekerek River. The site is under agricultural use and is plowed. It was first excavated in the 1970s.
During the Hittite period, it is believed to have been named Tappika (Tabigga, Tabikka).

## History
### Early Bronze

The site dates back to at least the Early Bronze Age. Most of the EBA remains on the upper city were destroyed in the construction of the Hittite palace. Some remain in the lower town.

### Late Bronze

The enigmatic marauding Kaskas burned this site during Tudhaliya II's reign. The Hittites rebuilt it under the next king Suppiluliuma I.
Cuneiform tablets from the site form a new archive of Hittite texts. The letters found at Masat Höyük were edited by Sedat Alp in a two-volume edition in Turkish and German in 1991. Most tablets here are correspondence between the site and the Hittite king, a "Tudhaliya" who was probably Tudhaliya II; most concern the Kaska front. The Hittites' capital at this time was either Sapinuwa (which has been found) or else Samuha (which has been identified since 2005 based on archives). One place-name mentioned in the texts is Tabigga/Tabikka/Tapikka, which is now generally considered to be the Hittite name of the Maşat Höyük site.
The site also contains 14th-century BC Helladic period ware from mainland Greece.

## Archaeology

The site of Maşat Höyük measures 450 by 225 meters, with a lower town and an upper citadel area which stands 29 meters above the plain. A cuneiform tablet was found on the surface by H. G. Güterbock in 1943 and published. A small excavation resulted in 1945. Full excavation did not begin until 1973, sponsored by the Turkish Historical Society.
Wood collected by field archaeologist Tahsin Özgüç of Ankara University at the upper Hittite level at Masat Höyük has been added to the Aegean Dendrochronology Project, a 30-year-long project established to build tree-ring chronologies for the Eastern half of the Mediterranean. The wood, which was tentatively dated to 1353 BCE, was retrieved from an excavation site of a building where archeologists also had found imported Late Helladic IIIA/B Stirrup jars, a famous form of pottery. In 2005, the project published an updated report on the dendrochronology research results for Anatolia.
# Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck

Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck (November 29, 1791 – February 23, 1879) was a United States Congressman from New York and the sixth President of Rutgers College (now Rutgers University) serving from 1840 to 1850. He was a slaveholder.

## Biography

He was born in 1791 in Kingston, New York, to Jonathan Hasbrouck (1763–1846) and Catherine Wynkoop (1763–1846).
He studied at the Kingston Academy in Kingston, New York before entering Yale College where he graduated in 1810. Studying the law under Tapping Reeve, Elisha Williams, and James Gould, he returned to Kingston, New York, in 1814 to practice law. In 1817 he started a law practice with Charles H. Ruggles.
He married on September 12, 1819, to Julia Frances Ludlum (1795–1869), the sister of Judge Gabriel W. Ludlum. Together they had eight children, including a son: Jonathan Howard Bruyn Hasbrouck (1820–1899), and a daughter, Caroline Hone Hasbrouck (1830-1898), who married George H. Sharpe, also a Hasbrouck descendant.
Hasbrouck was elected to the 19th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1825, to March 3, 1827. In 1840, he was appointed as the sixth president of Rutgers College. He was the first layman to hold the office. During his tenure as president, he taught rhetoric, constitutional Law, and political economy.
He worked to gain more independence from the Dutch Reformed Church and added modern languages to the curriculum, and expanded scientific instruction to the curriculum. He resigned from the office in 1849. He remained in office until 1850 when Theodore Frelinghuysen was appointed as his successor.
Hasbrouck retired to Kingston, New York, where he died of pneumonia on February 23, 1879.

## Legacy

Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck was a descendant of the Hasbroucks who founded New Paltz in 1678. The Hasbroucks were Huguenots, Protestant followers of John Calvin who fled what is today Northern France and South Belgium who fled persecution by the ruling Catholics. The original settlement of their ancestors survives today as Historic Huguenot Street, a National Historic Landmark District.
A street named after him in both Newburgh and Kingston, New York. The street in Kingston is named "Abruyn," because of the way he would sign his name, "A. Bruyn Hasbrouck," to differentiate himself from his first cousin, Abraham J. Hasbrouck.
# Haldenstrasse

Haldenstrasse is a street in Lucerne, Switzerland, on the shores of Lake Lucerne.
The street is the location of several notable buildings, including the Grand Hotel National, the Hotel Palace Luzern and the Grand Casino Luzern.
# American History High School

American History High School is a magnet public high school in the University Heights neighborhood of Newark, in Essex County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, operating since its establishment in 2006 as part of the Newark Public Schools. Operating together with the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, the New Jersey Historical Society and Rutgers–Newark, American History High School's magnet program is designed to take advantage of the city's place in American history and its access to academic, cultural and civic resources as part of a college preparatory curriculum designed to assist students in understanding local, state and national history and preparing each student to attend college.
As of the 2023–24 school year, the school had an enrollment of 361 students and 35.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.3:1. There were 251 students (69.5% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 19 (5.3% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch.

## Awards, recognition and rankings

The school was the 251st-ranked public high school in New Jersey out of 339 schools statewide in New Jersey Monthly magazine's September 2014 cover story on the state's "Top Public High Schools", using a new ranking methodology. The school had been ranked 198th in the state of 328 schools in 2012, the first time that the school was ranked by the magazine.
Schooldigger.com ranked the school 136th out of 381 public high schools statewide in its 2011 rankings (an increase of 113 positions from the 2010 ranking) which were based on the combined percentage of students classified as proficient or above proficient on the mathematics (82.4%) and language arts literacy (96.5%) components of the High School Proficiency Assessment (HSPA).

## Athletics

The American History High School Bald Eagles participate in men's bowling, men's basketball, men's soccer, women's softball and men's / women's volleyball, competing independently under the auspices of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA). With 215 students in grades 10-12, the school is classified by the NJSIAA in North II, Group I, which includes schools with enrollment in that grade range from 73 to 487.
# Dee Dee Bridgewater (1976 album)

Dee Dee Bridgewater is the second studio album by American jazz singer Dee Dee Bridgewater. The record was released in 1976 via Atlantic Records label. She also released a self-titled album in 1980 via the Elektra label.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
Stacia Proefrock of AllMusic wrote "Dee Dee Bridgewater's self-titled album opens with a song that sounds closer to Gloria Gaynor than Ella Fitzgerald, throwing her jazz fans for a loop. This 1976 release explores R&B and funk territories, while still employing her strong, husky voice. She shows the amazing range and emotional expression that would make her "comeback" albums of the '90s so remarkable, while apparently having a lot of fun. While this album is out of character for her stylistically, it is still a fine addition to any fan's collection."
# Juha Ahokas

Juha Matti Ahokas (born September 18, 1969, in Kokkola) is a retired amateur Finnish Greco-Roman wrestler, who competed in the men's super heavyweight category. He has won thirty Finnish championship titles, collected four medals (one gold, two silver, and one bronze) at the European Championships, and also represented his nation Finland in four editions of the Olympic Games (1988, 1992, 1996, and 2004). Throughout his sporting career, Ahokas trained for Nurmon Jymy Wrestling Club in Seinäjoki under his father and personal coach Risto Ahokas.
Ahokas made his official debut, as an 18-year-old teen, at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, where he lost the second round of the elimination pool to U.S. wrestler Dennis Koslowski in the men's heavyweight division. Four years later, at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Ahokas competed in the super heavyweight category (130 kg) and slammed Greece's Panagiotis Poikilidis off the mat with a 1–0 sudden death lead to finish strongly in seventh.
Determined to return to the Olympic scene and medal, Ahokas entered the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta as a top medal favorite in the men's 130 kg class. He beat Sweden's Tomas Johansson in his opening match, but suffered a tremendous fall from the unbeatable Russian and reigning Olympic champion Aleksandr Karelin in the third round. Facing off against Ukraine's Petro Kotok in the fourth repechage, Ahokas could not score a single point to subdue his opponent and lost the match with a fourteenth-place finish.
Despite a stunning upset from his third Games, Ahokas took home his first medal at the 1997 European Championships in Kouvola, and continued to flourish his sporting success in the late 1990s and early 2000s, until he wrestled Hungary's Mihály Deák-Bárdos for the gold in the 120-kg division at the 2003 European Championships in Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro.
Eight years after his last Olympics and having missed the previous Games due to back injury, Ahokas qualified for the Finnish squad, as a 34-year-old veteran, in the men's 120 kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Earlier in the process, he received a ticket and rounded out the seventh spot from the 2003 World Wrestling Championships in Créteil, France. Aged and frail, Ahokas lost two straight matches to his former rival Deák-Bárdos (0–3) and Iran's Sajjad Barzi through a 1–2 tight brawl in the prelim pool, finishing only in seventeenth place out of twenty super heavyweight wrestlers.
Ahokas ended his illustrious sporting career with another silver medal at the 2006 European Championships in Moscow, before he officially retired by the following year due to spinal and shoulder injuries sustained in the past.
# Hauptstrasse 13

The Hauptstrasse 13 is a main road (“Hauptstrasse”) in the Swiss cantons of Schaffhausen, Zürich, Thurgau, St. Gallen, Grisons and Ticino. This main road begins at the German border at Trasadingen at the Bundesstraße 34 and ends at the Strada Statale 34 at the Italian border at Brissago. Between the border crossing Trasadingen / Erzingen and the A4 at Schaffhausen it is part of European route E54. The total length of Hauptstrasse 13 is approximately 320 kilometers.
It runs from the border crossing Trasadingen/Erzingen on the German border via Neunkirch, the Galgenbucktunnel at Neuhausen am Rheinfall, Schaffhausen and leads over Rheinbrücke to Feuerthalen. From there, it follows the Swiss bank of the Rhine and the Hochrhein along via Diessenhofen to Stein am Rhein, along the Untersee via Steckborn to Bodensee to Kreuzlingen. There it forms the main connecting road along the Swiss bank of the Rhine via Romanshorn, Arbon and Rorschach to St. Margrethen. Further up the Alpine Rhine to Chur, over the San Bernardino Pass to Bellinzona and further to Locarno to the Italian border. Between Arbon and Bellinzona Süd, it is supplemented by a motorway or highway as the main traffic axis. Their route (via the high-quality roads) leads between Arbon and Meggenhus junction via the A1.1, then to St. Margrethen via the A1. From there, your route runs to the Bellinzona Nord junction via the A 13 and the short remainder is still via the A2.

## History
### Thurgau

The Thurgau was until 1803 a common rule, which was administered jointly by the federal city-states. Since 1803, the newly founded canton of Thurgau had had its own tax revenue and decided on an extensive road construction program. In 1806, the government decided to build a road between the Schaffhausen canton border at Paradies and the St. Gallen canton border at Horn, which runs along the southern shore of Lake Constance.
# Antti Ahokas

Antti Juhani Ahokas (born 24 January 1985) is a Finnish professional golfer.
Ahokas was born in Lappeenranta. After winning the Finnish Amateur Stroke Play Championship in 2005, he moved to the United States to attend the University of Minnesota, but left after just 3 months to return to Europe and further his ambitions as a professional.
In 2006, Ahokas won the Irish Amateur Open Stroke Play Championship beating future world number 1 and major winner Rory McIlroy in a playoff.
Having turned professional in 2006, Ahokas just failed to come through the European Tour final qualifying school and joined the second tier Challenge Tour for the 2007 season. In 2008, he won for the first time at the Abierto VISA de la Republica, becoming the first left-hander to take that title. Later in the season, he won again at the ECCO Tour Championship, and gained promotion the elite European Tour by ending the season ranked 19th on the money list.

## Amateur wins

* 2004 Finnish Amateur Match Play Championship, Finnish Amateur International Open Championship
* 2005 Finnish Amateur Stroke Play Championship
* 2006 Irish Amateur Open Championship

## Professional wins (7)
### Challenge Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 6 Apr 2008 | Abierto Visa de la República$^1$ | −10 (67-66-66-71=270) | 3 strokes | Martin Monguzzi |
| 2 | 31 Aug 2008 | ECCO Tour Championship$^2$ | −17 (67-69-65-70=271) | 1 stroke | Wil Besseling, Eirik Tage Johansen, Roope Kakko, Taco Remkes |
$^1$Co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Américas and the TPG Tour $^2$Co-sanctioned by the Nordic Golf League

### Nordic Golf League wins (4)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 12 Jun 2005 | Sonera Open (as an amateur) | −12 (68-69-67=204) | 5 strokes | Heikki Mäntylä |
| 2 | 9 Sep 2006 | Gant Open | −2 (71-65-75=211) | 1 stroke | Sakari Sauli Aho |
| 2 | 31 Aug 2008 | ECCO Tour Championship$^1$ | −17 (67-69-65-70=271) | 1 stroke | Wil Besseling, Eirik Tage Johansen, Roope Kakko, Taco Remkes |
| 4 | 8 Jul 2017 | Lannalodge Open | −9 (68-65-68=201) | 2 strokes | Axel Bóasson |
$^1$Co-sanctioned by the Challenge Tour

### Finnish Tour wins (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 15 Aug 2004 | SM Reikäpeli (as an amateur) | 19 holes | 19 holes | Ari Pasanen |
| 2 | 15 Jun 2013 | Finnish Tour Paltamo | −3 (74-69-70=213) | Playoff | Olli Järvi |

## Team appearances

Amateur
* European Boys' Team Championship (representing Finland): 2002, 2003
* Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 2002
* European Youths' Team Championship (representing Finland): 2004, 2006
* Eisenhower Trophy (representing Finland): 2004, 2006
* European Amateur Team Championship (representing Finland): 2005
* European Youths' Team Championship (representing Finland): 2004, 2006
* Bonallack Trophy (representing Europe): 2006 (winners)
* St Andrews Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 2006
# Lee Pete

Leeland C. Pete (November 14, 1924 – March 25, 2010) was an American sports-talk radio broadcaster. He played college football as a quarterback for the Toledo Rockets. He became a sports talk show host on KDWN in Las Vegas. His Stardust Line show became the longest-running sports betting show in the history of radio.

## Early life and football career

Pete was born in Toledo, Ohio, where he attended Libbey High School. After serving as an Army Air Force pilot in World War II, he enrolled at the University of Toledo. Pete was the Rockets football team's quarterback. He helped lead them to three Glass Bowl victories, earning most valuable player honors in the 1948 contest after completing 22 of 27 passes for three touchdowns. He set a single-season school record with 1,201 yards of total offense in 11 games in 1947, which stood until 1964, when it was broken by Dan Simrell with 1,616 yards. Pete also played for their baseball team as an outfielder. He was inducted into the school's Varsity T Hall of Fame in 1986.
Standing at 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) and 210 pounds (95 kg), Pete tried out unsuccessfully with the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers of the National Football League in 1950. In 1963, he signed with the Toledo Tornadoes of the United Football League to be their offensive backfield coach.

## Radio career

In 1954, Pete began his sports radio career at a small station in his hometown of Toledo, Ohio. After moving to Las Vegas in 1970, he established a sports talk radio show on KDWN in 1981. The 50,000-watt station had a night signal that was heard as far north as British Columbia, south to Mexico, east to the Plains, and west to some islands in the Pacific Ocean. The show reached about 10 U.S. states. Pete's Stardust Line show ran nightly from 10 until midnight. He originally bought airtime from the station for the weekends, and eventually sold enough advertising to expand the show to seven days a week. It became the longest-running sports betting show in the history of radio. The Daily Press wrote that one of his "most valuable talents is his ability to ask the 'stupid question'—the answer to which nobody knows, but which everyboy assumes is obvious".
Pete also hosted a televised sports handicapping show, Proline, on cable television that was viewed in over 30 million homes. He finished his career at KRLV, retiring in 2002.

## Health

Pete was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a.k.a. Lou Gehrig's disease, in 2005. He died in Toledo on March 25, 2010. He was 85.