OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oleg Voyko

Oleg Yevhenovych Voyko (born March 25, 1980) is a Ukrainian former ice dancer. With former partner Julia Golovina, he is the 2003 Ukrainian national champion. They competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics and the 2006 Winter Olympics, placing 21st and 23rd, respectively.

## Career

Voyko began skating at age three. Initially a singles skater, he first took up ice dancing at age nine, and then took time off from skating. In 1996, he teamed up with Kristina Kobaladze. They placed fourth at the 1999 World Junior Championships and fifth at the 2000 World Junior Championships. They were coached by Galina Churilova in Kharkiv. Their partnership ended in 2000.
Voyko teamed up with Julia Golovina later in the same year. Their highest placement at an ISU Championship was 15th at the 2003 and 2004 European Figure Skating Championships. They skated together until 2006.
Voyko briefly competed with Natalie Bos. He works as a skating coach in Connecticut. He is married with three kids.

## Programs
### With Golovina

| Season | Short dance | Free dance |
| 2005–2006 | Samba: Ritmo de Bom-Bom by Vimi Rhumba: Eres Todo en Mí by Ana Gabriel Samba: Ritmo de Bom-Bom by Vimi | Adiós Nonino by Ástor Piazzolla |
| 2002–2003 | March: Radetzky March op. 228 by Johann Strauss I Waltz: Waltz No. 2 by Dmitri Shostakovich | Skake by T Naito - Kodo Drums I Put a Spell on You |
| 2001–2002 | Tango: Verano Porteno by Raul Garello Flamenco: Nyah (from Mission: Impossible II) | Nothing Else Matters |

### With Kobaladze

| Season | Short dance | Free dance |
| 1999–2000 | | Allegria (from Cirque du Soleil) by René Dupéré |

## Results

GP: Grand Prix; JGP: Junior Series / Junior Grand Prix

### With Golovina

International :
| Event | 00–01 | 01–02 | 02–03 | 03–04 | 04–05 | 05–06 |
| Winter Olympics | | 21st | | | | 23rd |
| World Champ. | | | | 22nd | 21st | 21st |
| European Champ. | | 18th | 15th | 15th | 16th | 17th |
| GP Cup of China | | | | | | 8th |
| GP Cup of Russia | | | 8th | | | |
| GP NHK Trophy | | | | 9th | 7th | |
| GP Skate America | | | | 8th | 6th | 12th |
| Golden Spin | | 6th | 1st | | | |
| Nepela Memorial | | 1st | 1st | | | |
| Winter Universiade | 7th | | | | 2nd | |
| International: Junior |||||||
| JGP Final | | WD | | | | |
| JGP Czech Republic | | 1st | | | | |
| JGP Netherlands | | 2nd | | | | |
| National |||||||
| Ukrainian Champ. | 3rd | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd |

### With Kobaladze

International :
| Event | 95–96 | 96–97 | 97–98 | 98–99 | 99–00 |
| European Champ. | | | | 21st | 18th |
| International: Junior ||||||
| World Junior Champ. | | 15th | 9th | 4th | 5th |
| JGP Final | | | | 5th | 3rd |
| JGP Czech Republic | | | | | 1st |
| JGP Germany | | | 7th | | |
| JGP Slovakia | | | | 2nd | |
| JGP Sweden | | | | | 2nd |
| JGP Ukraine | | | 3rd | 1st | |
| Blue Swords | 13th J | 10th J | | | |
| EYOF | | 7th J | | | |
| Ukrainian Souvenir | 6th J | | | | |
| National ||||||
| Ukrainian Champ. | 2nd J | 1st J | 2nd J | 2nd | 1st |
# Elisângela Paulino

Elisângela Paolino (born 29 April 1980) is a Brazilian female volleyball player.

## Clubs

* Força Olímpica (1996–2000)
* Macaé Sports (2000–2001)
* Upis Brasilia (2001–2002)
* EC União Suzano (2001–2002)
* Numune SK Ankara (2002–2003)
* Beşiktaş (2003–2004)
* SSK Ankara (2004–2005)
* JT Marvelous (2005–2006)
* Castellana Grotte (2006–2007)
* San Vito Volley (2009–2010)
* Azerrail Baku (2010–2011)
* Hisamitsu Springs (2012–2013)
* Brasília Vôlei (2013–2014)
* Maranhão Vôlei (2014–2015)
* Club Voleibol Murillo (2016)
* Pursaklar Belediyesi (2016–2017)
* Khonkaen Star (2017–2018)
# Ange-Therese Akono

Ange-Therese Akono is a civil and environmental engineer and educator, known for her work with nano materials in the development of “smart cement."

## Early life and education

Ange-Therese Akono was raised in Cameroon. Akono stated that math had hooked her into science and nanotechnology. When she was a kid, her favorite thing to do was solve linear equations. As she grew up, she started looking into engineering. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees in mechanical engineering from the Ecole Polytechnique in Palaiseau, France. In 2013, Akono earned her doctorate in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Career

In 2016, Akono was an assistant professor at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She was named one of the American Society of Civil Engineers's New Faces of Civil Engineering Professionals in 2016. Akono was an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Northwestern University, where she directed the Sustainability & Nano mechanics research laboratory. Akono joined the department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering at North Carolina State University as an associate professor in the mechanics and materials group in 2023. At this moment, Akono is studying fracture processes in multifunctional, multiscale, and multi- physics materials while focusing on small length-scales. Akono has received several awards including the Johnson & Johnson in STEM Award in 2022. She was recognized by the Engineering Mechanics Institute of the American Society of Civil Engineer with the EMI Leonardo da Vinci Award in 2021.
Akono is an associate editor for the peer-reviewed scientific journal, Journal of Engineering Mechanics of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

## Research

Akono was one of the winners at the Johnson & Johnson. Her research was advancing bone tissue regenerative engineering for facial bone defects. This could help patients who require maxillofacial bone repairs. She credits her WiSTEM$^2$D Scholars Award funding with “providing a bridge in a new area that I have been investigating over the last three years.” She shares that “the funding, mentoring and research time commitment are crucial for growth and recognition as a scholar.”
Akono's laboratory investigates fracture and failure mechanisms complex materials systems from molecular level up to the macroscopic scale. Her areas of expertise include nano- mechanics, fracture analysis, nanotechnology, advanced experimental testing, and multiscale. Ange- Therese Akono's group studying the behavior of concrete directly at the nanometer lab scale, their trying to understand different structural property relationships.
In the development of smart cement, Akono suggested that longer, lasting material could save tax players billions in repairs and help reduce the carbon footprint. The concrete is a secret recipe that is combined with a nano compound called "graphene".
# Average daily rate

Average Daily Rate (commonly referred to as ADR) is a statistical unit that is often used in the lodging industry. The number represents the average rental income per paid occupied room in a given time period. ADR along with the property's occupancy are the foundations for the property's financial performance.
ADR is one of the commonly used financial indicators in hotel industry used to measure how well a hotel performs compared to its competitors and itself (year over year). It is common in the hotel industry for the ADR to gradually increase year over year bringing in more revenue. However, ADR itself is not enough to measure the performance of the hotel. One should combine ADR, occupancy and RevPAR (revenue per available room) to make a sound judgment on hotel performance.

## Factors Affecting ADR

ADR can vary significantly due to external factors like seasonal demand, local events, or economic conditions. Understanding these variables can help hotel management make more informed pricing decisions.

## Formula

ADR is calculated by dividing the rooms revenue earned by the number of rooms sold, with house use rooms and complimentary rooms excluded from the denominators.
* ↑ Reid, Robert (2009). Hospitality Marketing Management, 5th Edition. Wiley and Sons. pp. 305–306.
* ↑ "Hotel Accounting Explained: Everything You Need to Know". netSuite.com.
* This statistics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 42 (Coldplay song)

"42" is a song by British rock band Coldplay. It was written by all members of the band for their fourth album, Viva la Vida or Death and All His Friends (2008). The song, divided into three parts, does not have a chorus. The first part is a ballad with piano and strings, which then transforms into an uptempo rock arrangement with a guitar solo. Finally, the song ends with a multi-instrumental part. A live version of "42" was featured on the band's 2009 live album, LeftRightLeftRightLeft.

## Writing and composition

The song is distinctive for Coldplay as it has no chorus and is divided into three parts. In a track-by-track analysis, guitarist Jonny Buckland revealed, "We've been trying for about two years now to record a song that didn't have any chorus and didn't really have any verses... and '42' was the only time we were able to do it successfully." Frontman Chris Martin added, "Although every time we tried we've called it 42, that's about the ninth '42'" Martin also said, in an interview for MTV, that the track was called 42 because it was his "favorite number". Buckland used an ostrich tuning in this song, tuning his guitar to F-F-F-f-f-f.
For the track's influences, Chris Martin stated in an interview, "It's our attempt at "Bohemian Rhapsody" (Queen), and "Paranoid Android" (Radiohead), all those songs that we love, that go A-B-C-D-E-F-G in structure."

## Personnel

* Chris Martin – composer, performer
* Guy Berryman – composer, performer
* Jonny Buckland – composer, performer
* Will Champion – composer, performer

### Additional personnel

* Brian Eno – sonic landscapes
* Davide Rossi – strings
# India at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

India competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona from 3 to 14 September 1992. The nation made its official debut at the 1968 Summer Paralympics and has appeared in every edition of the Summer Paralympics since 1984. This was India's fifth appearance at the Summer Paralympics. India sent a contingent consisting of nine athletes for the Games and did not win any medal.

## Background

The International Paralympic Committee was established in 1989. The Paralympic Committee of India was established only in 1994, two years after the Games. The nation made its Paralympics debut in 1968 and have appeared in every edition of the Summer Paralympic Games since 1984. This edition of the Games marked the nation's fifth appearance at the Summer Paralympics.
India had won five medals across the previous Paralympic Games including one gold, two silver and bronze medals each. The Indian contingent for the Games consisted of nine athletes.

## Competitors

The Indian contingent for the Games consisted of nine athletes - seven men and two women, who competed across two sports.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 7 | 2 | 9 |
| Powerlifting | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 7 | 2 | 9 |

## Athletics
### Track

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Malathi Holla | Women's 200 m TW4 | DNS | DNS | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Malathi Holla | Men's 200 m TS4 | DNS | DNS | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Manveer Mangat | Men's 100 m TS4 | 12.88 | 7 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Ramnath Banerjee | Men's 100 m TS4 | DNS | DNS | | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Ramnath Banerjee | Men's 200 m TS4 | 2:09.30 | 5 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Ratna Ghosh | Women's 100 m TS4 | 17.43 | 4 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Field

| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Digambar Mehendale | Men's discus throw THW7 | 18.88 | 20 |
| Digambar Mehendale | Men's javelin throw THW7 | 20.48 | 19 |
| Digambar Mehendale | Men's shot put THW7 | 6.86 | 16 |
| Malathi Holla | Women's discus throw THW7 | 12.74 | 12 |
| Mallaiah Mahadeva | Men's discus throw THS7 | 22.90 | 7 |
| Mallaiah Mahadeva | Men's javelin throw THS7 | 28.46 | 6 |
| Mallaiah Mahadeva | Men's shot put THS7 | 8.30 | 7 |
| Manveer Mangat | Men's javelin throw THS7 | 22.96 | 7 |
| Manveer Mangat | Men's shot put THS7 | 10.35 | 6 |
| Rajesh Anand | Men's discus throw THW7 | 14.32 | 21 |
| Rajesh Anand | Men's javelin throw THW7 | 18.88 | 21 |
| Rajesh Anand | Men's shot put THW7 | 5.91 | 17 |
| Vijay Munishwar | Men's shot put THS2 | 9.82 | 11 |

## Powerlifting

| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Vijay Munishwar | Men's 75 kg | 122.5 | 7 |
# William Carr (admiral)

William James Carr (30 January 1883 – 16 May 1966) was an Australian naval officer and physician, who served as the Royal Australian Navy's Director of Naval Medical Services from 1932 to 1946.

## Early life

Carr was born in Thornton in Craven, a village in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, where his father James was a solicitor. He was educated at Marlborough College in Wiltshire and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he gained an arts degree in 1904, specialising in classics: he read both Latin and Greek. He then studied medicine at the Royal London Hospital, becoming an LRCP and MRCS in 1908. He remained at London Hospital as a resident medical officer until 1910, and then worked as a ship's doctor on a merchant vessel.

## Naval medical career

In 1911 the newly formed Royal Australian Navy (RAN) advertised in Britain for professional men to join the service, and Carr enlisted on 9 December. He was posted to the new Australian light cruiser HMAS Melbourne with the rank of surgeon-lieutenant, where he served until 1917. During the First World War he saw service in New Guinea (where he was present at the German surrender of Rabaul), the Pacific, North Atlantic and West Indies. In October 1917 he transferred to the battlecruiser HMAS Australia, and in March 1918 to the cruiser HMAS Sydney, where he served until 1920. In August 1919 he married Leonora Eddington, to whom he had been engaged since 1914. They had a son and two daughters.
In 1920 Carr was posted to the RAN College at Jervis Bay, south of Sydney, and was promoted to surgeon-commander. In 1925 he went on an exchange posting to the Royal Naval Hospital near Portsmouth, England, and on his return to Australia in 1927 he was posted to HMAS Cerberus, the RAN naval base at Flinders, south of Melbourne. He bought a home at Frankston, halfway between Melbourne and Flinders, where he lived for the rest of his life.
In 1932 Carr was appointed Director of Naval Medical Services (DNMS) with the rank of surgeon-captain. The RAN at this time had been drastically cut back following the London Naval Treaty and the spending cuts during the Great Depression. Nevertheless, Carr was able to build up a system of naval medical training and facilities that proved to be effective when the RAN began to expand again in the late 1930s. During World War II Carr oversaw an extensive network of RAN medical facilities across the South-West Pacific theatre, and from 1943 was also in charge of the Royal Navy's medical services in the Pacific. His status was recognised by his appointment as an honorary aide de camp to the Governor of Victoria, and as an honorary surgeon to King George VI in 1944.

## Retirement

Carr retired in March 1946 with a Commander of the Order of the British Empire and the rank of surgeon rear admiral, the first Australian naval surgeon to attain flag rank. In retirement he was active in local affairs and was a delegate to Victorian state conferences of the Liberal Party. He died at Frankston, Victoria in May 1966.
# Vilyuy Dam

The Vilyuy Dam (Russian: Вилюйская ГЭС; Yakut: Бүлүүтээҕи ГЭС, romanized: Bülüütêği GES) is a large dam and hydroelectric power station on the Vilyuy River in Chernyshevsky, Mirninsky District, Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. The dam was built between 1964 and 1967 to provide power for diamond mines in the area. It is located in the southern part of the Vilyuy Plateau and was one of the first of such major structures in the world to be built on permafrost. Vilyuy is reported to have the coldest operating conditions of any hydroelectric plant in the world.
The dam is an embankment structure 75 metres (246 ft) high and 600 metres (2,000 ft) long, containing 5,000,000 m$^3$ (6,500,000 cu yd) of fill. Its power station has four turbines with a combined capacity of 650 MW, generating 2,710 million KWh annually.

## Vilyuy Reservoir

Behind the dam, the Vilyuy Reservoir started filling in 1969 and topped out in 1973. It is one of the largest man-made lakes in the world, with a length of 450 km (280 mi) and holding up to 35.9 km$^3$ (29,100,000 acre⋅ft) of water. The backwater system of the large artificial lake extends along the Vilyui River to the mouth of its Chirkuo tributary. Other tributaries of the Vilyuy having their mouth in the reservoir are the Chona and the Akhtaranda. The flooded area has caused the winter temperature of the Vilyuy River to increase by 5 to 6 °C (9.0 to 10.8 °F), and has greatly reduced flooding on the lower part of the river, leading to declines in bird and fish populations. The filling of the reservoir also displaced about 600 people.
# New York Film Critics Online Award for Best Supporting Actor

The New York Film Critics Online Award for Best Supporting is an award given annually by the New York Film Critics Online. It was first introduced in 2001, to reward the best performance by a supporting actor.

## Winners
### 2000s

| Year | Winner(s) | Film | Role |
| 2001 | Steve Buscemi | Ghost World | Seymour |
| 2002 | Willem Dafoe | Spider-Man | Norman Osborn / Green Goblin |
| 2003 | Alec Baldwin | The Cooler | Shelly Kaplow |
| 2004 | Thomas Haden Church | Sideways | Jack Cole |
| 2005 | Oliver Platt | Casanova | Paprizzio |
| 2006 | Michael Sheen | The Queen | Tony Blair |
| 2007 | Javier Bardem | No Country for Old Men | Anton Chigurh |
| 2008 | Heath Ledger | The Dark Knight | The Joker |
| 2009 | Christoph Waltz | Inglourious Basterds | Hans Landa |

### 2010s

| Year | Winner | Film | Role |
| 2010 | Christian Bale | The Fighter | Dicky Eklund |
| 2011 | Albert Brooks | Drive | Bernie Rose |
| 2012 | Tommy Lee Jones | Lincoln | Thaddeus Stevens |
| 2013 | Jared Leto | Dallas Buyers Club | Rayon |
| 2014 | J. K. Simmons | Whiplash | Terence Fletcher |
| 2015 | Mark Rylance | Bridge of Spies | Rudolf Abel |
| 2016 | Mahershala Ali | Moonlight | Juan |
| 2017 | Willem Dafoe | The Florida Project | Bobby Hicks |
| 2018 | Richard E. Grant | Can You Ever Forgive Me? | Jack Hock |
| 2019 | Joe Pesci | The Irishman | Russell Bufalino |

### 2020s

| Year | Winner(s) | Film | Role |
| 2020 | Leslie Odom, Jr. | One Night in Miami... | Sam Cooke |
| 2021 | Kodi Smit-McPhee | The Power of the Dog | Peter Gordon |
| 2022 | Brendan Gleeson | The Banshees of Inisherin | Colm Doherty |
| 2023 | Mark Ruffalo | Poor Things | Duncan Wedderburn |
| 2024 | Guy Pearce | The Brutalist | Harrison Lee Van Buren |

## Multiple winners
### 2 wins

* Willem Dafoe (2002, 2017)
# Julius C. Alford

Julius Caesar Alford (May 10, 1799 – January 1, 1863) was an American slave owner, politician, soldier and lawyer.

## Biography

Born in Greensboro, Georgia, in 1799, Alford studied law, gained admission to the state bar in 1809, and began practicing law in Lagrange, Georgia.
Alford served in the Georgia House of Representatives and was a company commander during the Creek War. He was elected as an Anti-Jacksonian Representative from Georgia to the 24th United States Congress to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of George W. Towns. Alford served the remainder of that term from January 2, 1837, to March 3, 1837, and lost his reelection bid in 1836 to the 25th Congress. While serving in Congress in 1837, he called for a petition for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia by 22 slaves to be burnt, leading to the Gag Rule on slavery petitions. He also supported the forced removal of Creek Native American tribes from their land.
Alford successfully ran for a term in the 26th Congress as a Whig and was re-elected to a second term for the 27th Congress. He resigned in the midst of that latter term and served from March 4, 1839, to October 1, 1841.
After moving to Tuskegee, Alabama, Alford next moved near Montgomery, Alabama. He was a delegate to the Union convention at Montgomery in 1852 and returned to practicing law. He lost an 1855 campaign to represent Alabama in the 34th U.S. Congress. Alford was a member of the Alabama secession convention in 1861 which passed the Ordinance of Secession. He died on his plantation near Montgomery on January 1, 1863, and was buried there.
# Family Law Reform Party

The Family Law Reform Party was a minor Australian political party that contested the 1996 Lindsay by-election resulting from the voiding of the 1996 election result due to Liberal member-elect Jackie Kelly's continuing New Zealand citizenship.
# XM360

The XM360 is an American experimental 120 mm tank gun developed by U.S. Army's Watervliet Arsenal, Benét Laboratories for use by General Dynamics Land Systems (GDLS) on one of their proposals for the Future Combat Systems (FCS). It was developed as a lightweight cannon that could equal or surpass the capabilities of the 120 mm M256 mounted on the M1A2 Abrams while being mounted on a much lighter vehicle. To achieve this the XM360 combined technologies such as Electrothermal-chemical technology (ETC), a gun tube with composite overwrapping and a modular recoil mechanism coupled with a muzzle brake.
The XM360 has the capability to fire the same standard 120 mm NATO ammunition as the M256 while also being able to fire munitions such as the indirect fire laser guided Mid-Range Munition (MRM).

## Variants
### XM360

The baseline variant.

### XM360E1

A variant with increased maximum chamber pressure, no muzzle brake and other minor modifications intended for a future M1 Abrams variant.

## Specifications
### XM360

* Weight: 1860 kg / 4100 lb
* Length: 6900 mm

## Applications

* XM1202 Future Combat Systems Mounted Combat System
* GDLS AbramsX technology demonstrator
* GDLS Griffin Technology Demonstrator
# Thomas Monteagle Bayly

Thomas Monteagle Bayly (March 26, 1775 – January 7, 1834) was an eighteenth and nineteenth century politician, lawyer and planter from Virginia. He was the father of Thomas Henry Bayly.

## Early life

Born on Hills Farm near Drummondtown, Virginia, Bayly attended Washington Academy in Maryland as a young man. He went on to graduate from Princeton College in New Jersey in 1794, had studied law.

## Career

Bayly was admitted to the bar around 1796 commencing practice in Accomack County, Virginia. Bayly also engaged in planting. He was a slave owner.
He became a member of the Virginia House of Delegates in 1798, serving until 1801 when he left to join the Virginia State Senate, serving there until 1809. During the War of 1812, Bayly served as colonel of militia.
After the war, he was elected a Federalist to the United States House of Representatives, serving their from 1813 to 1815. Bayly was not a candidate for reelection in 1814 and instead resumed engaging in agricultural pursuits and practicing law.
He was elected a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830.
He returned to the House of Delegates in 1819, 1820 and from 1828 to 1831 and was a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830.

## Death

Bayly died at his plantation called "Mount Custis" in Accomac, Virginia on January 7, 1834 and was interred in the family cemetery on the estate.