OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanwha Life Insurance

Hanwha Life Insurance is an insurance company with total assets exceeding 100 trillion won as of the end of 2023. It is part of the Hanwha Group.

## History

Founded on September 9, 1946 as Korea Life Insurance, Hanwha Life Insurance Co., Ltd. is based in Hanwha Finance Center 63 in Yeouido, a landmark building of Seoul. Korea Life Insurance changed its name to Hanwha Life Insurance in October 2012.

## Products

Hanwha Life Insurance's main products include Whole Life Insurance and Critical Illness Insurance, savings-type insurance, including Annuity, and others. Additionally, Hanwha Life Insurance serves individual asset management through trust commodities, retirement pensions, accident and health insurance, and group insurance to companie. Hanwha Life Insurance has sales channels including individual agents, Bancassurance through agencies of banks, and an internet sales channel, Onsure.

## Culture

Hanwha Life Insurance has an e-sports team, Hanwha Life Esports, that competes in League of Legends Champions Korea.

## Branches

* Hanwha Life Insurance Vietnam
* Hanwha Life Instance Indonesia
# Marcin Drajer

Marcin Drajer (born 21 August 1976) is a Polish football manager and former player who played as a defender.
In 1993, Drajer, as a member of the Poland national under-16 team, won the UEFA European Under-16 Championship.

## Honours
### Player

Lech Poznań
* I liga: 2001–02
Poland U16
* UEFA European Under-16 Championship: 1993

### Managerial

Unia Swarzędz
* Polish Cup (Poznań regionals): 2013–14
# Avinash Yadav

Avinash Yadav (born 2 October 1986) is an Indian cricketer. He was the leading wicket-taker for Railways in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy, with 41 dismissals in eight matches.
# John T. Bergen

John Teunis Bergen (1786 – March 9, 1855) was an American politician who served one term as a United States representative from New York from 1831 to 1833. He was previously a soldier, law enforcement officer, and newspaperman. A member of the prominent Bergen family in Brooklyn, he was one of the last slave owners in New York.

## Biography

Born in Gowanus, Brooklyn, Bergen was the son of Teunis Hans and Antje Cornelius Vanderve, and second cousin to Teunis Garret Bergen, U.S. Representative from New York as well as a historian. He married Margaret Donald Mcleod who died in 1814. His second wife was Maria F. Mcleod.
Appointed a lieutenant in the New York State Militia in 1812, Bergen was promoted to captain in 1815 and served in the War of 1812.

### Early career

Bergen was Sheriff of Kings County, New York, from 1821 to 1825 and again from 1828 until 1831 when he resigned. He purchased the Long Island Patriot in 1829, the name of which was subsequently changed to the Brooklyn Advocate, and which ultimately became the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

### Congress

Elected as a Jacksonian to the twenty-second Congress, Bergen was U. S. Representative for the second district of New York from March 4, 1831, to March 3, 1833. While in the House he was chairman of the Committee on Accounts.

### Later career and death

Not a candidate for renomination in 1832, Bergen engaged in agricultural pursuits near Bay Ridge, New Utrecht (now part of Brooklyn). He moved to Brooklyn and engaged in the grocery business. In 1837, with his sons, he conducted a planing mill in New York City. He moved to Genesee County and engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Bergen died in Batavia, New York, on March 9, 1855 (age about 68 years). He is interred at Batavia Cemetery in Batavia, New York.
# Fulgence Kayishema

Fulgence Kayishema (born 1960) is a Rwandan Hutu militiaman arrested for war crimes in relation to his role in the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Born in Kivumu, he was the inspector of the judicial police there at the time of the genocide.

## Background

Fulgence Kayishema's indictment cites his involvement in massacres from April 6, 1994, until April 20, along with Athanase Seromba, Grégoire Ndahimana, Télesphore Ndungutse, the judge Joseph Habiyambere and the assistant mayor Vedaste Mupende.
He is charged by the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) with genocide, conspiracy to commit genocide and extermination (crimes against humanity). The ICTR indictment, dated 5 July 2001, alleges that, among other acts, Fulgence Kayishema ordered the killing of Tutsis inside Nyange church, and brought fuel for use by the Interahamwe militia to attempt to burn down the church. An estimated 2,000 civilians died in this attack alone.
On 22 February 2012, the ICTR Referral Chamber ordered this case to Rwanda.
The U.S. government offered a reward of up to 5 million USD for information leading to Kayishema's arrest.
On 24 May 2023, Kayishema was arrested in Paarl, South Africa in a joint operation between South African authorities and the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals, which absorbed the ICTR in 2015.
On 9 June 2023 South African prosecutors increased the number of charges brought against Kayishema to 54 separate charges. He previously faced five separate charges.
# Estonia at the 2023 World Athletics Championships

Estonia competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

## Results

Estonia entered 7 athletes.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

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

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Rasmus Mägi | 400 metres hurdles | 48.58 | 2 Q | 48.30 | 2 Q | 48.33 | 7 |
| Tiidrek Nurme | Marathon | — | 2:15:42 | 31 |

#### Combined events – Decathlon

| Athlete | Event | 100 m | LJ | SP | HJ | 400 m | 110H | DT | PV | JT | 1500 m | Final | Rank |
| Johannes Erm | Result | 10.69 PB | 7.72 SB | 15.38 PB | 1.93 | 47.05 | 14.90 SB | 45.09 | 4.90 | 60.56 PB | 4:22.19 PB | 8484 PB | 9 |
| Johannes Erm | Points | 931 | 990 | 813 | 740 | 956 | 862 | 769 | 880 | 746 | 797 | 8484 PB | 9 |
| Janek Õiglane | Result | 10.94 SB | 7.47 PB | 15.08 SB | 2.02 SB | 48.41 PB | 14.51 | 40.85 SB | 5.10 SB | 70.45 SB | 4:23.43 PB | 8524 PB | 6 |
| Janek Õiglane | Points | 874 | 927 | 795 | 822 | 889 | 910 | 682 | 941 | 896 | 788 | 8524 PB | 6 |
| Karel Tilga | Result | 10.84 PB | 7.58 | 15.75 | 2.05 | 48.58 | 14.68 | 50.57 | 4.80 SB | 66.42 SB | 4:20.73 PB | 8681 PB | 4 |
| Karel Tilga | Points | 897 | 955 | 836 | 850 | 881 | 889 | 882 | 849 | 835 | 807 | 8681 PB | 4 |

### Women
#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Elisabeth Pihela | High jump | 1.89 | 16 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Gedly Tugi | Javelin throw | NM | NM | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Walk of Health

The Walk of Health (Turkmen: Saglyk ýoly, lit. 'health trail') is a 36-kilometre (22 mi) long concrete walkway that runs alongside the Kopet Dag mountain range in south Ashgabat, Turkmenistan, near the Iran–Turkmenistan border. The first 8 km (5.0 mi) of the path was constructed in 1999 by dictator Saparmurat Niyazov, with the intent of encouraging citizens to be healthy. It officially opened on 2 January 2000. Until Niyazov's death, he required his ministers to walk the walkway once every year.

## History

The first 8 km (5.0 mi) of the Walk of Health was constructed in 1999 by dictator Saparmurat Niyazov. It officially opened on 2 January 2000. Niyazov made his ministers walk the walkway whilst he travelled by helicopter to meet them at the end of the walkway. He feared that his own heart condition would render him unable to walk the entire length. The walkway was expanded an additional 26 km (16 mi) in mid-2000, after which Niyazov announced he would require his ministers to walk the walkway once every year. On 30 August 2004, over 10,000 people walked the walkway, including members of the government. In July 2012, President of Turkmenistan Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov expressed dissatisfaction with the state of the walkway. He said that the government would look for private investors to maintain it.

## Route

The concrete walkway is split into two sections: Leader's Trail, which is 8 km (5.0 mi), and Serdar Trail, which is 28 km (17 mi). The beginning of the Walk of Health is marked by an archway in Serdar Health Park. From their starting points, Leader's Trail runs northwest, terminating at the Kopetdag Highway south of Nisa, while Serdar Trail runs generally southeast, terminating at the Government Tribune complex on Gokdepe Highway south of Ashgabat. As there are no trees in the mountain range to provide shade, the walkway is difficult to walk in its entirety. It is accompanied by metal fences on either side of the path, as well as street lamps so that it can be illuminated at night. Numerous statues and sculptures line the walkway, with pavilions every kilometer for resting. The highest point of the walkway reaches 1,293-metre (4,242 ft), which is marked by a flagpole displaying the flag of Turkmenistan.

## Park

On May 17, 2024, near the Walk of Health , the cultural and park complex Magtymguly Pyragy and a monument dedicated to Magtymguly Pyragy were inaugurated, commemorating the 300th anniversary of the poet's birth. The park complex is located in the southern part of Ashgabat, near the Walk of Health, with its centerpiece being the monument to Magtymguly Pyragy.
The bronze statue stands 60 meters tall, with a pedestal diameter of 25 meters. Surrounding the monument are bronze sculptures of several renowned foreign literary figures and notable individuals, each standing 3.5 meters tall.
The complex highlights the significance of literary and cultural heritage, serving as a place for reflection and appreciation.

## Gallery

* Archway at the entrance to the walkway.
* View of the walkway.
* View of the walkway.
# The Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation

The Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation (formerly The Elizabeth T. Greenshields Memorial Foundation) is a private Canadian charity that provides grants to young artists working in representational painting, sculpture, drawing and/or printmaking. Recipients must be studying or in the early stage of their career.

## History

It was established in 1955 by the Montreal lawyer Charles Glass Greenshields, Q.C. (1883-1974), in memory of his mother, Elizabeth T. Glass, to help young artists train in traditional artistic methods. It was endowed by Mr. Greenshields and does not solicit or receive external funding. By the terms of its endowment, it is precluded from funding the pursuit of abstract or non-objective art.
It received the Excellence in Fine Art Education Award from the Portrait Society of America in 2016 and the Gari Melchers Memorial Medal from the Artists’ Fellowship in 2021.
In 2023, The Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation awarded close to C$1.5M in grants to 82 artists and art students. Since its inception, it has granted some C$30M to over 2000 students and artists in more than 80 countries.

## Notable grantees

* Jack Chambers (1955)
* John Fox (1955/1956)
* Stanley Lewis (1956/1957/1958)
* Timothy Whidborne (1956/1957)
* Guy Bardone (1957)
* Gaston Sébire (1957)
* Nelson Shanks (1960/1961)
* John Sherrill Houser (1962)
* Daniel Greene (1963)
* Jonathan Kenworthy (1969)
* Richard Whitney (1969/1970/1972)
* Robert Neffson (1974)
* Evan Penny (1975)
* Sharon Sprung (1976)
* Crawfurd Adamson (1976)
* D. Jeffrey Mims (1976)
* Hunt Slonem (1976)
* Mary Beth McKenzie (1977)
* Richard Sorrell (1977)
* Cherryl Fountain (1977)
* Rudolf Stussi (1978/1986)
* Paul Béliveau (1979)
* Chris Cran (1979)
* Martin Yeoman (1979)
* Steven Assael (1979/1990)
* Peter Kuhfeld (1980)
* Lorraine Simms (1981)
* Ken Currie (1982)
* Kate Downie (1983/1986)
* Louise Belcourt (1984/1985)
* Gwyneth Leech (1985)
* Melissa Scott-Miller (1985)
* Peter Edwards (1986/1992)
* Wendy Coburn (1987)
* G. Scott MacLeod (1988)
* Allison Watt (1989)
* Anne Desmet (1989/1996/2007)
* Nicolas Granger-Taylor (1990/1999)
* Clive Head (1990)
* Christian Furr (1991)
* Krzysztof Tomalski (1991)
* Chantal Joffe (1993)
* Justin Mortimer (1993)
* Jenny Saville (1993/1996)
* Conor Walton (1994)
* Beata Bigaj (1994)
* James Lloyd (1994/1996/1999)
* Nahem Shoa (1994/2000)
* Ann Gale (1997)
* Patricia Watwood (1997)
* Sophie Jodoin (1999)
* Michael Grimaldi (1999/2002)
* Teresa Dunn (2000/2007/2012)
* Stuart Pearson Wright (2000)
* Nathlie Provosty (2001/2003)
* Natalie Frank (2001/2005)
* Benjamin Sullivan (2003)
* Alyssa Monks (2003/2004/2006)
* Ellen Eagle (2003/2006/2011)
* Claire Sherman (2004)
* Jo Fraser (2010/2012/2014)
* Doron Langberg (2011)
* Aleah Chapin (2012/2014/2018)
* Alonsa Guevara (2013)
* Flora Yukhnovich (2013/2016)
* Anna Weyant (2013/2019)
* Mandy Payne (2015)
* Danica Lundy (2015/2017/2019)
* Gabrielle L'Hirondelle Hill (2016/2019)
* Angela Fraleigh (2017)
* David Kassan (2017)
* Meleko Mokgosi (2017)
* Joani Tremblay (2018/2020)
* Narbi Price (2019)
* Louise Giovanelli (2021)
# The Game (End of Fashion song)

"The Game" is the fourth single by Australian band End of Fashion, taken from their debut album, End of Fashion. It was released on 5 June 2006 on EMI Music peaking at No. 13 on the Australian Singles Charts, the band's highest charting single to date.

## Reception

Nick Craig is of FasterLouder states "Lyrically, "The Game" is about relationships, and ill-fated ones at that." "Musically, End of Fashion sound strong on this track, exhibiting all the elements that have made them a competent band. Burford snarls in his delivery, and the guitars and bass lock in to a fast driving rhythm. There’s some interesting synth beats introduced towards the end, but they are quickly cut short by a thunderous vocal roar. Rapid fire drumming closes the song, plus zappy computer sound effects to reinforce the ‘game’ theme, which also highlight a slick production element that you won’t find in the live show."
Hybrid Music's Rachel Fredrickson considers that "There's even a tad amount of The Killers heard in "The Game"."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Justin Burford, unless otherwise indicated

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Australian ARIA Singles Chart | 13 |
# Ginger Blue, Missouri

Ginger Blue is an incorporated village in McDonald County, Missouri, United States. The population was 37 at the 2020 census, down from 61 in 2010.

## Geography

Ginger Blue is in southwestern McDonald County on Missouri Route 59, which leads 2 miles (3 km) north to Lanagan and 4 miles (6 km) south to Noel. It is on the northwest side of a sharp meander in the Elk River.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.26 square miles (0.67 km$^2$), including the Elk River where it curves through the southern part of the village. Via the Elk River, the village is within the Neosho River watershed, a tributary of the Arkansas River.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 61 people, 28 households, and 17 families residing in the village. The population density was 234.6 inhabitants per square mile (90.6/km$^2$). There were 40 housing units at an average density of 153.8 per square mile (59.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the village was 88.5% White, 1.6% African American, 1.6% Pacific Islander, 6.6% from other races, and 1.6% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 6.6% of the population.
There were 28 households, of which 28.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.3% were married couples living together, 17.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 39.3% were non-families. 35.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.18 and the average family size was 2.71.
The median age in the village was 40.6 years. 16.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 13.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 29.4% were from 25 to 44; 36% were from 45 to 64; and 4.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 49.2% male and 50.8% female.
# The Graves (Massachusetts)

The Graves is an aggregation of rock outcroppings in Massachusetts Bay, Massachusetts, United States. Situated some 11 miles (18 km) offshore of downtown Boston, it is the outermost island in the Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area.
It is the location of The Graves Light, at 113 feet (34 m) tall the tallest lighthouse in Boston Harbor, and an important navigation aid for traffic to and from the port. The island has a permanent size of 1.8 acres, and rises to a height of 15 feet (4.6 m) above sea level; there is only aquatic vegetation on the island. The island is privately owned and the beacon and foghorn are managed by the Coast Guard, and is not open to the public.
The Graves are named after Thomas Graves, a prominent early trader of colonial Massachusetts and a rear admiral in the English Navy who was killed in action against the Dutch in 1653.
The Graves are northeast of the Roaring Bulls and far northwest of Three and One-half Fathom Ledge. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts ceded jurisdiction of The Graves, which lay outside the jurisdiction of any town, to the Federal Government on April 22, 1903, so that a lighthouse could be built on the ledge. The United States Lighthouse Service operated Graves Light until 1939, when it was merged into the United States Coast Guard. Graves Light was declared surplus property and sold by auction to a private owner in 2013.
# Children & the Arts

Children & the Arts is an independent charity that provides access to professional arts venues for young people in the UK who would otherwise grow up having had no, or very limited opportunity, to engage with the arts. The charity works across the United Kingdom and across a variety of art forms, working in schools and children's hospices, allowing local arts venues and children to build sustained and engaged relationships. Children & the Arts is the only children's charity working with hard to reach children to tackle inequality of access across all art forms and across the whole of the UK.
Arts venues and cultural organisations are selected to be part of Children & the Arts' national Start programme that enables them to partner with schools in local areas of deprivation - schools that have very limited arts provision for students and no connection to their cultural community. Children & the Arts provides the three-year framework, guidance and funding for arts organisations to each work with 300-500 school children every year. Children are introduced to an artform, inspired to find out more, taught how to enhance their experience of the arts through critique and teamwork and, of course, create and perform themselves.
The charity was formerly known as The Prince's Foundation for Children & the Arts and was one of the Princes Charities, and prior to that The Prince of Wales Arts & Kids Foundation. It was created by another of the Prince's charities; Arts & Business (formerly the Association for Business Sponsorship of the Arts or ABSA), under the aegis of its chief executive, Colin Tweedy and launched at an event at Buckingham Palace.

## Origin

Children & the Arts began when King Charles III (then Prince of Wales) visited a pupil referral unit in Balsall Heath, Birmingham.
While going round the school he saw a class studying Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" under the direction of an inspiring teacher who had roused a great response to the play from the pupils. His Royal Highness was surprised to hear that the children were studying the play without seeing it performed.
Coincidentally, the Royal Shakespeare Company was performing "Romeo and Juliet" at Stratford at the time. Being president of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Charles suggested that the class might like to go and see it. The class went and, after the performance, the cast entertained them on stage.
After the trip all of the students wrote to the Prince saying it was the best experience of their lives. As a result of this experience he decided to take action and began the process which led to the development of his Foundation for Children & the Arts.
# Robert Chester Smith

Robert Chester Smith (Cranford, 26 February 1912 – 1975) was an American art historian specialized in Portuguese art and Colonial Brazil art.

## Life and work

Robert Smith was born on February 26, 1912, in Cranford, New Jersey.
Smith received his doctorate from Harvard University, where he presented a dissertation on the German architect living in Portugal João Frederico Ludovice in 1939. He joined the University of Pennsylvania in 1947 and taught at the institution's School of Fine Arts from 1956 until his death in 1975.
His notable works include "The Art of Portugal" (London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1968), for which he won the Athenaeum Literary Award from the Athenaeum of Philadelphia. In the 1960s he carried out an inventory of Talha Dourada in Portugal with a grant from the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. From this work, A Talha em Portugal was published in 1963.
In 1969 he was awarded the title of Professor Honoris Causa by the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, on the recommendation of the Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro [pt].
In his will, he bequeathed his collection of documents and photographs to the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. The Robert C. Smith Award for researchers in the decorative arts was established in his honour by the Decorative Arts Society of the United States.
Robert Smith passed away in 1975.

## Articles

* Robert C. Smith. João Frederico Ludovice an Eighteenth Century Architect in Portugal. The Art Bulletin. Vol. 18, No. 3 (Sep., 1936), pp. 273–370
* Robert C. Smith. The colonial architecture of Minas Gerais in Brazil. The Art Bulletin. Vol. 21, No. 2 (Jun., 1939), pp. 110–159.
* Robert C. Smith. Jesuit buildings in Brazil. The Art Bulletin. Vol. 30, No. 3 (Sep., 1948), pp. 187–213.
* Robert C. Smith. Arquitetura civil do período colonial. Revista do Patrimônio Histórico e Artístico Nacional, n. 17, p. 27-125, 1969