OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Humber

William Arthur Humber CM (born September 9, 1949 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian sports historian, author, journalist, environmentalist, and educator.

## Personal profile

Humber was born in Toronto, Ontario. He earned a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Toronto in 1972, and a master's degree in environmental studies from York University in 1975. Humber began working at Seneca College in 1977, where he served as a department chair, and the director of Eco-Seneca Initiatives, the college's department devoted to environmental educational initiatives. He retired in December 2018.

## Writing

Humber is the author of several books on baseball, sports, the environment, and his hometown of Bowmanville, Ontario.

## Baseball historian

Humber currently serves as a selector for the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, and was a selector for Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and the Clarington Sports Hall of Fame. In 1989, he was a subject specialist at the Royal Ontario Museum for an exhibit on baseball. Humber was inducted in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame on June 16, 2018. He was appointed a member of the Order of Canada in 2021.

## Books by Humber

* Cheering for the Home Team: The Story of Baseball in Canada, Boston Mills Press (Erin, Ontario), 1983.
* Freewheeling: The Story of Bicycling in Canada, Boston Mills Press, 1986.
* (With Doris Falls) The History of Central Public School in Bowmanville, Josten's (Topeka, KS), 1989.
* Let's Play Ball: Inside the Perfect Game, Lester and Orpen, 1989.
* The Baseball Book and Trophy, Somerville House, 1993.
* The Kids' Soccer Book and Medallion, Somerville House, 1994.
* Diamonds of the North: A Concise History of Baseball in Canada, Oxford University Press (New York, NY), 1995.
* (With John St. James) All I Thought about Was Baseball: Essays on a Canadian Pastime, University of Toronto Press (Toronto), 1996.
* Bowmanville: A Small Town at the Edge, Natural Heritage, 1997.
* A Sporting Chance, Dundurn Press, 2004.
* (With Darryl Humber) Let it Snow: Keeping Canada's Winter Sports Alive, Dundurn Press, 2009.
* (With Velma Grover and Gail Krantzberg) The Regeneration Imperative: Revitalization of Built and Natural Assets, CRC Press, 2016.
* (With Bradley Humber) Soccer Triumphant, St. Johann Press, 2022.
* (With Wendy Simone Shoen, and John Simone) Tex Simone: The Man Who Saved Baseball in Syracuse, Wildebeest Publishing, 2024.
* Old Ontario at Bat: Baseball's Unheralded Ancestry, Centre for Canadian Baseball Research, 2024.
# Greg Gisbert

Gregory Lyle Gisbert (born February 2, 1966, in Mobile, Alabama) is an American jazz trumpeter and flugelhornist.

## Early years and school

Gisbert played drums with his father as a child. He moved with his family to Denver in 1971. Whilst in the fourth grade at Walt Whitman Elementary, his drumming could be heard throughout the school grounds during recess which he sometimes skipped to practice in the hall. Later he picked up the Flugelhorn. During high school in Colorado Gisbert auditioned for and played with the 1983/84 McDonald's All-American High School Jazz Band; he toured and recorded with the group. After high school he attended the Berklee College of Music in 1984-85, where he recorded with Cyrus Chestnut as part of Phil Wilson's Rainbow Band.

## Professional work

During his brief time in school at Berklee, Gisbert was offered to go on the road with Buddy Rich as a connection made through Wilson. Gisbert's credits have then included: Buddy Rich (1985–86), Woody Herman's band under Frank Tiberi's direction (1987–89), John Fedchock and Maria Schneider, Gary Burton (1989), Lew Anderson (1989) and Toshiko Akiyoshi (1989 and subsequently). In the 1990s he played with Mingus Epitaph (1990–92), Frank Wess, Clark Terry, Mickey Tucker and Buck Clayton (1991), Danny D'Imperio (1991) Norman Simmons (1992), John Hicks (1992), Fedchock and Schneider again, and with the Convergence quintet. From 1994 to 1997 he worked with Joe Roccisano, and recorded with Chuck Bergeron, Loren Schoenberg and Ken Peplowski. He accompanied Carol Sloane and Susannah McCorkle in large ensembles in 1996. He has recorded three albums under his own name for Criss Cross Jazz.
In recent years, Gisbert has become an active and highly respected jazz educator, teaching at festivals and conducting clinics across the United States. He also had two stints on the Jazz faculty at the University of Miami in the 2000s.
He has also branched out in producing; bringing the up-and-coming conductor and composer, Chie Imiazumi, to the public's attention, acting as producer of her debut album, "Unfailing Kindness".
Additionally, Gisbert is a founding member of Convergence, whose members include Paul Romaine on drums and John Gunther on saxophone. The highly regarded group is based out of Colorado and can be often heard playing in Denver at Dazzle Jazz Club.
Greg also founded the Greg Gisbert Syndicate in early 2016 and appeared in an eight-week Artist in Residency at Nocturne Jazz & Supper Club. Members of this band included Guitarist Steve Kovalcheck, Bassist Patrick McDevitt, Pianist Annie Booth, and Drummer Mark Emmons.

## Discography
### As leader

* Harcology (Criss Cross Jazz, 1992)
* Gisbert and Gunther, Big Lunage (Capri Records, 1993)
* On Second Thought (Criss Cross, 1996)
* Court Jester (Criss Cross, 1999)

### As sideman

With the Joe Roccisano Orchestra
* Leave Your Mind Behind (Landmark, 1995)
With Annie Booth Sextet
* Abundance (Live At Mighty Fine), 2017
# Argentina–Paraguay border

The Argentina–Paraguay border is the line that limits the territories of Argentina and Paraguay. This boundary is solely defined by three major rivers: the Pilcomayo, Paraná and Paraguay, being one of the largest natural borders in the world. The capital of Paraguay, Asunción, lies on one of the banks of the Paraguay River, which borders Argentina. The capital of Argentina is Buenos Aires, which lies on one of the banks of the River Plate, made by major Paraguayan tributaries. Argentina is the country which Paraguay has the largest border with, being about 1,689 km long. It is Argentina's second largest border, after the Argentina–Chile border.
Some of the traditional Argentine-Paraguayan border checkpoints:
* Misión La Paz (South of Santa Victoria Este) - Pozo Hondo (North of Doctor P. Peña)
* Clorinda - Puerto Falcón
* Formosa - Alberdi
* Puerto Cano - Pilar
* Paso de la Patria - Paso de Patria
* Ituzaingó - Ayolas
* Posadas - Encarnación
* Puerto Iguazú - Presidente Franco
Isla del Cerrito is located at the confluence of the Paraguay and Paraná Rivers.
* The San Roque González de Santa Cruz Bridge, Southern Paraguay and Northern Argentina.
* The maps of Argentina and Paraguay. Argentina borders 7 Paraguayan departments, plus the capital district. Paraguay borders 5 Argentine provinces.
* In Argentine Spanish, due to cultural reasons, the Northeastern Argentine dialect, named Guaranitic (green), is heavily influenced by the Paraguayan Spanish.
# Marshall Harris

Marshall K. Harris (born December 6, 1955) is an artist and former professional American football player.

## Early life and education

Harris grew up in Fort Worth, Texas, and graduated from Southwest High School in 1974. After earning all-district honors as a football player at Southwest, he was offered athletic scholarships from several colleges but ultimately chose to stay in Fort Worth in order to study art at Texas Christian University. He would also follow in the footsteps of his father, who had helped lead TCU to Southwest Conference titles in 1958 and 1959, by playing football for the Horned Frogs.
During his time at TCU, Harris designed the "Flying T" logo that was featured the Frogs' helmets and would serve as the university's primary athletic logo until the early '90s.

## Professional football

The New York Jets selected Harris in the 8th round of the 1979 NFL draft, though he never appeared in a game for the team after walking out of training camp and finding a job in commercial art that fall. He was traded the next year to Cleveland Browns, where he became a starter and helped the team reach the playoffs in both 1980 and 1982. Harris joined the New England Patriots for the 1983 season before signing with the USFL's New Jersey Generals, who were owned by future U.S. president Donald Trump.

## Art

Harris worked in various graphic design roles in the marketing and advertising industries after the conclusion of his football career. His experience of being in New York City during the September 11 attacks in 2001 led to a decision to lend his skills to his own work rather than creating art for other people.
After earning an MFA from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Harris moved back to his hometown of Fort Worth, where he experimented with morbid artwork that included photographs from obituaries as well as toe-tags. Many of his works also evoke Western themes – in 2013, he was awarded the prestigious Hunting Art Prize for his life-size photorealist graphite drawing titled Round Up: B.F. Smith & Son Saddlery Circa 1940–1942.
# Kūh-Zibad

Kūh-Zibad (Persian: کوه زیبد) its peak also called Tir Mahi is a mountain in the province of Razavi Khorasan, city of Gonabad District Zibad in the eastern part of the country, 700 km east of the capital Tehran. The Peak of the Moantain is called Qole -e Tir Mahi is 2,557 metres (8,389 ft) above sea level, or 431 m (1,414 ft) above the surrounding terrain . The width at the base is 5.5 km. The terrain around the Qole-e Tir Mahi and Kuh-e zibad is mainly hilly. The highest point in the vicinity is 2775 meters above sea level, 17.7 km southeast of Qole-e Tir mahi. The area surrounding Kuh-e Zibad is very sparsely populated, having only 5 inhabitants per square kilometer, with the nearest settlement of any size being the village of Zibad, 8.5 km to the north of the mountain. The terrain abutting Kuh-e Zibad is largely barren, with little or no vegetation, thanks to its cold steppe climate and yet - unusually - boasts many named mountains and valleys. The average annual temperature in the area is 17 °C with the warmest month being July when the average temperature is 30 °C, and the coldest, January, with 1 °C. The average annual rainfall is 211 mm (8 in) with the rainiest month being February, with an average of 58 mm (2 in) of precipitation, and the driest, July, with 1 mm. Thanks to a celebrated episode in the poet Ferdowsi’s colossal epic Shahnameh the mountain is famed as the site of Davazdah Rokh (the legendary Battle of the Twelve Combats) and its eastern part is known as The Black Mountain or Kūh-e Gonabad. The long mountain range is called Qohestan and it extends from Bajestan to Birjand near the border with Afghanistan. This mountain range separates south khorasan from Razavi Khorasan, part of this mountain range near Kakhk is called black mountain or kuh e gonabad.
# James Cobb Burke

James Cobb Burke (1915–1964) was an American photographer and photojournalist. He was born in Shanghai in 1915 to Methodist missionary parents. The family settled in Macon, Georgia, and Burke studied English at Emory University, graduating in 1937. He also attended Princeton briefly, before becoming a newspaper reporter.
During WW2, he served Claire Chennault's 14th Air Force in Kunming, and published a book titled My Father in China. After the war, he stayed on in China and joined Time-Life magazine as a stringer in 1947. After the Communist takeover of China, he moved to India where he eventually became New Delhi bureau chief of Time-Life magazine. He switched from writing to photographic reporting in the mid-1950s. He is best known today for his photojournalism in the postcolonial subcontinent in the 1950s and 1960s, covering India, Pakistan and the rest of the region. He also traveled widely across Asia. His archives are available in Getty Images.
In October 1964, he slipped and fell to his death 60 miles (97 km) north of Tezpur, Assam, while trying to take a picture in the Himalayas. He was 49 years old and left behind a wife and three children.
# All the Little Animals

All the Little Animals is a 1998 drama film directed and produced by Jeremy Thomas and starring Christian Bale and John Hurt. Based on the 1968 novella of the same name by Walker Hamilton, it was adapted for the screen by Eski Thomas.
The film screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival. It was released in the United States on 3 September 1999.

## Plot

The story centers on an emotionally challenged man named Bobby (Christian Bale). He runs away from home in order to escape his abusive stepfather (Daniel Benzali), nicknamed "The Fat", who had killed Bobby's pet mouse and, as Bobby puts it, screamed at his mother until she died as a result. He finds himself in woodlands near Cornwall in England, eventually meeting an old man after being involved in a car accident (John Hurt). Mr. Summers, as the man calls himself, spends his time traveling and giving burials to animals that have been killed by cars, a task he refers to as "The Work". Bobby, also having an affinity for animals, becomes friends with the old man and aids him in his task.
Eventually, the pair return to London to confront "The Fat".

## Cast

* John Hurt as Mr. Summers
* Christian Bale as Bobby Platt
* John Higgins as Dean
* Daniel Benzali as Bernard 'The Fat' De Winter
* James Faulkner as Mr. Stuart Whiteside
* John O'Toole as Lorry Driver
* Amanda Boyle as Des
* Amy Robbins as Valerie Ann Platt, Bobby's Mother
* Kaye Griffiths as Lepidopterist
* Sevilla Delofski as Janet, De Winter's Secretary
* Helen Kluger as Ice Cream Vendor
* Shane Barks as Young Bobby
* Sjoerd Broeks as Mark
* Elizabeth Earl as Child in Van
* Andrew Dixon as Philip

## Background

Jeremy Thomas, by then an Academy Award-winning producer, later remembered his journey to becoming a director:
   I read the book when I was young, in my twenties, and it stayed with me, and I thought for a fiftieth birthday present I would try and make a movie, to direct a film. Which I had always intended to do when I started in the business as an editor, and I was arising to fifty and I had never made a film of my own, although I had been very involved with other people’s films. So I made this film. It was a personal film, because I think it is a nice thing to make a first film about some sort of centre that is important for you, to centre you on the movie and to keep you driven, with an ideology behind the film. So I wanted to make a film about the heart of this book, which is about simple animals that we see every day in nature. It is an antidote to the other movies basically. But I can see that theme in the other movies that I have chosen to produce as well underneath.
# Fender Prodigy

The Fender Prodigy is a discontinued model of electric guitar produced by Fender from 1991 to 1993. It is one of Fender's attempts to compete with the superstrat-style guitars produced by Ibanez, Jackson/Charvel, Carvin Corporation and Yamaha. Since the Prodigy series was discontinued after about 2+1⁄2 years of production without a clear reason, it is considered one of Fender's rare models because of its limited production. Fender also produced a Prodigy Bass based on the Precision Bass Plus Deluxe featuring a P/J pickup layout (P as in Fender Precision Bass and J as in Fender Jazz Bass), 2-band active circuitry and a "fine-tuner" Schaller Elite bridge assembly.

## Design

The Prodigy series featured two single coil pickups and one humbucker at the bridge position (sometimes referred to as a Fat Strat configuration). The body shape was similar to that of the Stratocaster; however, it featured an offset body with sharper body edges. The Prodigy was relatively different from the Fender HM Strat since it used Leo Fender's classic Synchronized tremolo system. The Prodigy II was introduced in 1992 which reprised the Kahler locking tremolo and nut system from the HM Strat; this model also featured Fender/Schaller tuners and black hardware.
The Prodigy neck featured 22 frets and a 12" radius maple or rosewood fretboard. Its headstock was strongly reminiscent of the Stratocaster headstock, but slightly taller and narrower.
Prodigy electronics also differed from the Stratocaster in that the Prodigy featured a single volume and only a single tone control. Traditional Stratocasters have a single volume, but have one tone control for the neck and middle pickup and one tone control for the bridge pickup. Stratocasters also have a rout on the face of the guitar for a somewhat large, angled output jack; this is missing from the Prodigy. Instead, it uses a third hole in the pickguard (which would be used for the second tone knob on a Stratocaster) as the mounting position for the output jack.

## Origin

While Tony Bacon's book 50 Years of Fender mentions the Prodigy as being "among the first Fender guitars to receive attention at the company's new factory in Ensenada, Mexico", the headstock is imprinted with "Made in U.S.A." Sources at Fender attribute the majority of manufacture to the Corona, California plant.
* A black 1992 Fender Prodigy.
# Metrojaya

MJ Department Stores Sdn Bhd is a popular retail company in Malaysia which offers items at a medium-to-high rate. The company opened its first store at Pertama Complex, Kuala Lumpur in September, 1976,with a retail space of 18,305 sq ft (1,705 sq metres). Metrojaya's latest outlet, in Berjaya Times Square closed in December 2009, after only three years of operation. Metrojaya currently has four outlets in Malaysia namely Mid Valley Megamall, Suria Sabah, Brem Mall and LaLaport BBCC.
The Metrojaya group currently operates a chain of four department stores and more than 70 specialty stores that occupy over one million square feet of floor space, including Cape Cod, East India Company, Living Quarters, Reject Shop and Somerset Bay.

## History

In 1991, Sinar Kota in Kuala Lumpur and Menara Bakti at Section 14 Petaling Jaya, which were expected to be completed by that year, were pre-leased to Metrojaya.

## Retail operations

The company is principally involved in operating departmental stores and investment holding whilst its subsidiary companies are principally involved in property holding, investment holding as well as the operating of specialty stores and general merchandising stores. Metrojaya department stores offer a wide range of merchandise that cater to the needs and tastes of middle and high income groups. The group operates four department stores, one hypermarket store under the Cosmart name at the Bukit Jambul Complex in Penang and one "MJ by Metrojaya" Fashion Concept Store at The Curve in Mutiara Damansara.
The retail operations can be broadly classified as:
* Ladies Department (includes apparel and accessories);
* Gents Department (includes apparel and accessories);
* Juniors Department (for teens and young adults);
* Children Department;
* Homes Department (includes kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, garden);
* Cosmetics and Fragrances.

## Department stores
### West Malaysia

* Brem Mall, Kepong
* Mitsui Shopping Park LaLaport BBCC, Bukit Bintang
* Mid Valley Megamall, Kuala Lumpur - closed from 27 February 2024 to 28 August 2024 for renovation and downsizing, reopened on 29 August 2024.

### East Malaysia

* Suria Sabah, Kota Kinabalu - department store closed and relocated to smaller retail lot, reopened as MJ by Metrojaya in 2023

### Closed

* The Curve, Mutiara Damansara (60,000 sq ft) - closed 2021
* Komtar JBCC - closed 2021
* CityOne Megamall, Kuching (130,000 sq ft) - closed 2019
* Plaza Merdeka, Kuching
* Permaisuri Imperial City Mall, Miri

## MJ Outlet
### West Malaysia

* Ampang Point Shopping Centre, Ampang
* Mitsui Outlet Park KLIA Sepang, Sepang
# Fernand Mouton

Fernand Mouton (18 October 1878 – 24 July 1945) was an American politician. Between 1916 and 1920 he served as Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana.

## Life

Fernand Mouton was born in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana. He was a great-nephew of Alexandre Mouton (1804-1885) a former Governor of Louisiana and United States Senator. He was also related to Charles Homer Mouton who was Lieutenant Governor (LTG) of Louisiana between 1856 and 1859. Another family relationship with Marc M. Mouton, LTG of Louisiana between 1940 and 1944 is possible but cannot be verified in the sources. He graduated from Draughon’s Business College in Nashville, Tennessee. He then worked for two years as a salesman for fruit trees. Afterwards he settled in Lafayette, Louisiana and became engaged in the insurance business. In 1903 he was appointed by the New York Life Insurance Co. to the position of the superintendent of agents at Paris in France. Two years later he returned to Louisiana and became engaged in banking. He also founded several business enterprises. Politically he joined the Democratic Party. He was elected to the city council of Lafayette and since 1912 he was a member of the Louisiana State Senate. Mouton was the President of the Louisiana State Senate between 1916 and 1920.
In 1916 Mouton was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana. He served in this position between 1916 and 1920. In this function he was the deputy of Governor Ruffin Pleasant and he presided over the State Senate. After the end of his term he did not hold any other political offices. He died on 24 July 1945.
# Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey

The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia Survey (HILDA) is an Australian household-based longitudinal study which began in 2001. It has been used for examining a wide variety of economic, social, health and other issues, examples of which include: the incidence of persistent poverty; assets and income in the transition to retirement; the correlates and impact of changes in physical and mental health; the social and health impacts of climate change; and an international comparison of wealth and happiness. The survey is widely used by Australian and international researchers in the fields of economics, social science, health and social policy and by the Australian Government. The HILDA survey is managed by a small team in the Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at the University of Melbourne. The inaugural director of the study was Professor Mark Wooden, who served in the role from 2000 to 2023. It is currently led by Nicole Watson and Roger Wilkins. The fieldwork was carried out by ACNielsen from 2001 to 2009 and has since been carried out by Roy Morgan Research. The survey is funded by the Australian Government through the Department of Social Services.
HILDA has the following key features:
* It collects information about economic and subjective well-being, labour market dynamics and family dynamics.
* Special questionnaire modules are included each wave and have covered topics such as wealth, retirement and fertility intentions.
* The wave 1 panel consisted of 7,682 households and 19,914 individuals. In wave 11 this was topped up with an additional 2,153 households and 5,477 individuals
* Interviews are conducted annually with all adult members of each household. Children are interviewed once they turn 15.
* The panel members are followed over time.
* Funding has been guaranteed for 25 waves, and the survey is expected to continue beyond wave 25.
* Each release of the data typically occurs at the start of December each year. The release in December 2023 was for data collected from 2001 (wave 1) to 2022 (wave 22).
HILDA data, when weighted, describe the Australian population, although homeless people and recent immigrants are under-represented. The datasets (PSPP/SPSS, SAS and Stata files) are available for legitimate research purposes and application can be made from the Australian Data Archive. The data are confidentialised by suppression of geographic and other identifying information. A bibliography of published research, the survey methodology, the questionnaires and a user manual are available from the Melbourne Institute's HILDA website.