OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Angie Petty

Angela Kate Petty (née Smit; born 16 August 1991) is a New Zealand middle-distance athlete.

## Biography

Born in Christchurch in 1991, she was educated at Rangiora High School. In 2007, she won the New Zealand secondary schools 800 m title, clocking 2:11.42.
The following year Petty represented New Zealand in the 800 m at the World Junior Championships in Bydgoszcz, Poland, finishing fourth in her semi-final in a time of 2:08.73, and she successfully defended her national schools 800 m title. At the Athletics Canterbury Awards in 2010, she was co-winner with Tom Walsh of the junior athlete of the year award.
She competed in the 800 m at the 2010 World Junior Championships, where she was again eliminated in the semi-finals, finishing in 2:05.51.
At the 2012 New Zealand championships, she won the 800 m title and was second in both the 400 m and 1500 m. In July that year, she ran the 800 m in 2:00.67 at a meet in Heusden, Belgium, just failing to qualify for the New Zealand team for the 2012 Olympics.
Petty and Walsh were joint winners of Athletics Canterbury's athlete of the year award in 2013. In July 2013, she ran a personal best of 2:00.03 for 800 m in finishing fourth at the World University Games in Kazan, and backed it up two weeks later with 2:00.42 to finish fifth in the Diamond League meet in London. At the World Athletics Championships in Moscow the following month, she clocked 2:00.60 in finishing fourth in her 800 m heat and did not progress further.
Petty represented New Zealand in the 800 m at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, finishing fifth in the final in a time of 2.01:94.
Petty studied for a Bachelor of Arts degree in education at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch. In 2014, she married British triathlete Sam Petty.

## Personal bests

| Event | Time | Venue | Date |
| 400 m | 54.15 | Mannheim, Germany | 29 July 2016 |
| 600 m | 1:26.72 | Liège, Belgium | 5 July 2012 |
| 800 m | 1:59.06 | Gwangju, South Korea | 10 July 2015 |
| 1000 m | 2:37.82 | Chiba, Japan | 15 August 2015 |
| 1500 m | 4:07.83 | Turku, Finland | 29 June 2016 |
| Mile | 4:43.66 | Wanganui, New Zealand | 20 January 2014 |
# Magness Arena

Magness Arena is a multi-purpose collegiate sports arena in Denver, Colorado. It was built from 1997 to 1999 as part of the Daniel L. Ritchie Center, the sports complex at the University of Denver. It is home to the Denver Pioneers ice hockey team and secondary home to the basketball teams. It replaces the former University of Denver Arena which was razed in 1997 to make way for the Ritchie Center. Magness Arena opened September 1999, one month before the Pepsi Center. The arena was voted, "Best New Sports Venue" by Westword in 2000.

## About the arena

The arena is named after cable television pioneer Bob Magness, who donated $10 million towards construction costs. It features padded individual seating, two members-only club seating areas, a four-sided video scoreboard, and a concourse with glassed-in views of the adjoining Hamilton Gymnasium and El Pomar Natatorium. The arena can be identified around the city by the attached 215-foot-tall (66 m), gold-spired Williams Tower, which contains a 65-bell carillon.
The largest hockey crowd in arena history was a game between Denver and Colorado College on March 9, 2024, with an attendance of 7,033. The largest non-hockey event in the arena was a 2008 presidential campaign rally for Barack Obama, where about 10,000 people attended. Magness Arena hosted the first of three 2012 U.S. Presidential Debates on October 3, 2012.
# Kungala, New South Wales

Kungala is a locality south of Grafton in northern New South Wales, Australia. The North Coast railway passes through, and a railway station and sidings were provided from 1915 to 1974. At the 2006 census, Kungala had a population of 205 people. The town's name is derived from an aboriginal term meaning "to shout and listen".
# Reynolds, Illinois

Reynolds is a village mainly in Rock Island County in the U.S. state of Illinois. The population was 498 at the 2020 census. A small portion on the south side is in Mercer County. The village was founded in 1876.

## Geography

Reynolds is located along the southern border of Rock Island County at 41°19′49″N 90°40′16″W﻿ / ﻿41.33028°N 90.67111°W﻿ / 41.33028; -90.67111 (41.330181, -90.671148). Perryton Street, the southernmost street in the village, follows the county line, and the village limits include buildings on the south side of the street, in Mercer County.
Illinois Route 94 passes through the village on Main Street, leading north 4 miles (6 km) to Taylor Ridge and south-southwest 13 miles (21 km) to Aledo. Rock Island is 15 miles (24 km) north-northeast of Reynolds.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.37 square miles (0.96 km$^2$), all land. The headwaters of Mill Creek runs through the center of the village, flowing north to the Rock River in Milan.

## Demographics

At the 2000 census there were 508 people, 206 households, and 154 families living in the village. The population density was 1,377.6 inhabitants per square mile (531.9/km$^2$). There were 221 housing units at an average density of 599.3 per square mile (231.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the village was 99.80% White, 0.20% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.98%.
Of the 206 households 29.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.3% were married couples living together, 15.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.2% were non-families. 19.4% of households were one person and 10.2% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.47 and the average family size was 2.76.
The age distribution was 21.9% under the age of 18, 12.2% from 18 to 24, 25.8% from 25 to 44, 26.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.6% 65 or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.6 males.
The median household income was $42,917 and the median family income was $48,333. Males had a median income of $35,208 versus $21,364 for females. The per capita income for the village was $21,804. About 8.6% of families and 10.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 19.7% of those under age 18 and 1.3% of those age 65 or over.
# 1295 in Ireland

Events from the year 1295 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: Edward I

## Events

* John Wogan was appointed Justiciar of Ireland
* Matthew M'Catasaid rebuilt St Macartan's Cathedral, Clogher
* Roscrea Castle, originally a wooden structure, was completed in stone

## Deaths

* Domnall Mór Ua Briain, King of Thomond
* Domnall Ó Cellaigh, King of Uí Maine and Chief of the Name
# Charles Edward Smith (jazz)

Charles Edward Smith (June 8, 1904 in Thomaston, Connecticut – December 16, 1970 in New York City) was an American jazz author and critic. He was the author or editor of several important early books on jazz history.
Smith began to collect early hot jazz records in the 1920s and worked with William Russell, Eugene Williams, John Hammond, Hugues Panassié and Charles Delaunay in the Hot Record Society from 1937, from which the jazz label HRS Records sprang. With Steve Smith he was editor of the jazz magazine Hot Record Society Rag.
With essays in journals such as the Symposium, Daily Worker and Esquire, Smith was among the early jazz critics in the 1930s. With Frederic Ramsey (1915–1995) he published the book Jazzmen, which appeared in 1939 and, with Wilder Hobson's American Jazz Music, was one of America's first jazz books, with articles on groups like the Austin High School Gang and interviews From early jazz musicians like Willie Cornish, Papa Jack Laine, Leon Roppolo and Nick LaRocca. Smith and Ramsey argued that then-popular swing was rooted stylistically in blues and traditional jazz. In the course of the research on the book, the interviewed musicians mentioned the name Bunk Johnson again and again; This led to the then-forgotten trumpeter of New Orleans Jazz being rediscovered by Bill Russell in 1942.
With the 1942 Jazz Record Book, an attempt was made to generate a canon of important jazz records, which was later taken up by many other writers, including Marshall Stearns's The Story of Jazz, Joachim-Ernst Berendt/Günther Huesmann's jazz book , Barry Kernfeld, editor of The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, and Allen Lowe's That Devilin' Tune.
Smith also wrote for The New Republic (1938), the magazine Jazz Information, and wrote a series of liner notes from folk music albums (Folk Music USA: Vol. 1 (1959) and Music Down Home: An Introduction to Negro Folk Music, U.S.A. (1965), for Folkways Records, folk blues (Big Bill Broonzy Sings Country Blues, 1957), early jazz (Pee Wee Russell, Jelly Roll Morton) as well as modern jazz, including productions by Al Cohn, Miles Davis (Milestones, 1958), Chico Hamilton (South Pacific in Hi-Fi, 1957) and JJ Johnson (Dial J.J. 5, 1955). Smith also wrote the accompaniment text for the LP edition of John Hammond's Concert Series, From Spirituals to Swing – Carnegie Hall Concerts, 1938/39 (Vanguard).
In the opinion of the International Society of Jazz Research, Smith was one of the most important early serious jazz critics, alongside Hugues Panassié, Winthrop Sargeant, Wilder Hobson, Don Knowlton, and Aaron Copland.
# Deduction board game

Deduction board games are a genre of board game in which the players must use deductive reasoning and logic in order to win the game. While many games, such as bridge or poker require the use of deductive reasoning to some degree, deduction board games feature deductive reasoning as their central mechanic.
Deduction board games typically fall into two broad categories; abstract and investigation games.

## Abstract

Abstract deduction games have no theme and focus on pure abstract reasoning. Though abstract, some introduce random elements. For example, in the game Code 777, the question cards used to gather information are drawn at random. Notable members of this category include Black Box and Master Mind.

## Investigation games

Investigation games are board games in which the players generally play as police, detectives or other investigators.
The best known game of this type is Cluedo. In fact, many of games in this category utilize a mechanic known as "The Missing Card," which was developed by Anthony E. Pratt for Cluedo (Clue in the United States). "The Missing Card" takes a known set of cards (or other token) and removes one or more of them. By gathering information and using deduction and logic, the players can determine which cards were removed to win the game.
Other mechanics used in investigation games include the "one against all" mechanic, as seen in Scotland Yard, The Fury of Dracula and similar games. In these games, one player attempts to stay hidden as the others attempt to discover his location.
There are some games, such as Lie Detector, published by Mattel in 1960, that use unique mechanics. This game used punch cards and plastic lie-detector machine that players could use to determine if statements were true or false. While popular, this game did not produce imitators akin to those from Cluedo or Scotland Yard.
# Not happy, Jan!

"Not happy, Jan!" is a line delivered by actress Deborah Kennedy in an Australian television advertisement from the year 2000. Due to the ad's popularity in Australia, the line entered the cultural vernacular as a catchphrase used to express a feeling of discontent.

## Background

The television commercial from which the phrase originated was created by advertising agency Clemenger BBDO Melbourne for Sensis (the directories arm of Telstra), to promote the upcoming deadline for advertising in Australia's Yellow Pages. In the commercial, a businesswoman (Kennedy) has just discovered that one of her staff (Jan, played by Rhonda Doyle) has neglected to book an ad in the upcoming year's Yellow Pages. Realising they will have to wait another year, she calmly goes through some anger management techniques. When Jan runs away from work, Kennedy's unnamed character talks to herself and counts to ten before opening the window and shouting "Not... happy... Jan!" towards the fleeing figure of Jan. The phrase was ad-libbed by Kennedy on the day of shooting. The ad ended up becoming lucrative for Australia's Yellow Pages, with the words "Closing Soon. Call 132378" appearing on television from 2000 to 2003.
Since the advertisement, "Not happy, Jan" has entered the Australian vernacular to express displeasure, particularly at a problem caused by another's negligence or incompetence. In the time immediately following the advertisement, it was usually said in a manner which mimicked the advertisement, but today is usually spoken with a casual, slightly stern tone. Understandably, women named Jan were particularly targeted.
The phrase was co-opted by the unsuccessful 'Not happy, John!' campaign, opposing the re-election of Australian Prime Minister John Howard in the 2004 federal election. The title of the campaign also became the title of a book detailing the negative aspects of the Howard Government. Both "Not happy, Jan", and "Not happy, John", are common noms de plume used in short letters to newspaper editors.
The commercial was featured on a 2005 episode of the Australian TV series 20 to One as one of the best Australian commercials of all time. The catchphrase "Not happy, Jan!" was also rated as best catchphrase in Australia on the similar TV series The Spearman Experiment in 2009.
The characters were relaunched in 2019, including a role reprisal with Deborah Kennedy, with the ad duplicated almost shot-for-shot as promotion for the re-launch of Darrell Lea chocolates, putting a twist on the end of the ad by having Darrell Lea chocolates calming Kennedy's character into forgiveness and having her character shout "No worries, Jan!". Sensis sent cease-and-desist requests to Darrell Lea confectionery company, their advertising agency Akkomplice, and the television stations broadcasting the updated commercial, which was acknowledged by Darrell Lea, who withdrew the ad and sardonically offered Yellow Pages chocolates to calm them down.
# Daniel P. Friedman

Daniel Paul Friedman (born 1944) is a professor of Computer Science at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. His research focuses on programming languages, and he is a prominent author in the field.
With David Wise, Friedman wrote a highly influential paper on lazy programming, specifically on lazy streams (ICALP 1976). The paper, entitled "Cons should not evaluate its arguments," is one of the first publications pushing for the exploration of a programming style with potentially infinite data structures and a form of programming that employs no computational effects (though programs may diverge). Over the 1970s, Friedman and Wise explored the topic in depth and also considered extensions to the world of parallel computing.
In the 1980s, Friedman turned to the study of the Scheme programming language. He explored the use of macros for defining programming languages; with Eugene Kohlbecker, Matthias Felleisen, and Bruce Duba, he co-introduced the notion of hygienic macros in a 1986 LFP paper that is still widely cited today. With Christopher T. Haynes and Mitchell Wand, he simultaneously studied the nature of continuation objects, their uses, and the possibilities of constraining them. Following that, Friedman and Felleisen introduced a lambda calculus with continuations and control operators.

## Books

Daniel P. Friedman is the author or co-author of the following books:
* The Little Lisper
* The Little Schemer
* The Little MLer
* A Little Java, A Few Patterns
* The Seasoned Schemer
* The Reasoned Schemer
* The Little Prover
* Essentials of Programming Languages
* Scheme and the Art of Programming
* Coordinated Computing: Tools and Techniques for Distributed Software
* The Little Typer
* The Little Learner
# Slavko Stolnik

Slavko Stolnik (11 June 1929 – 17 May 1991) was a Croatian naive painter and sculptor.

## Life

Stolnik was born in the village of Donja Voća near Varaždin. Interested in painting since childhood, but born in poor peasant family, he did not have funds for education. Employed, first as a miner, then went to serve in the militia in Zagreb.

## Hegedušić influence

In Croatian capital, soon he meets art pedagogue Krsto Hegedušić who noticed his talent for painting, and teaches him painting on glass. After the great success, was considered almost a sensation in the art world, Stolnik went to Paris to conquer the world. Uneducated peasant, unaccustomed to the cruelty of the big city, ended up as a Tramp under the Seine bridges. In 1963 returns to Zagreb and then to his birthplace where he is inspired by the local images of everyday life. In third, and most fruitful phase of his painting, between 1970 and 1976 he created most important works. Apart from painting, he has sculptor and skilful in folk medicine, which is why in late 80's, people throughout Yugoslavia visited him seeking remedy for recovery. His first solo exhibition was in Zagreb in 1955.

## Exhibitions

He has exhibited in numerous solo and group exhibitions at: Zagreb, Rijeka, Dubrovnik, Beograd, Lausanne, Paris, Zlatar, Varaždin, Frankfurt, Milano, Duisburg, Torino Asti, Eisenstadt. His works can be found at the Croatian Museum of Naïve Art in Zagreb.

## Death

During the night between 16 and 17 May 1991 year, in his home in Stolnik hamlet of Donja Voća, was killed by two robbers. In 1996, 80 paintings were stolen from his estate and were never recovered.
# Sorgaz

Sorgaz is a town and Union Council of Mastung District in the Balochistan province of Pakistan. The town is located at 27°43'60N 66°41'50E at an altitude of 1,148 metres (3,769 feet).
# Alexander Devine

Alexander Devine (19 December 1865 — 26 December 1930), often known as Lex Devine, was a British educator and activist for Montenegrin independence.
He became involved in social work at an early point, founding the Hugh Oldman Lads' Club Movement in 1887. He was an advocate for public school reform, and, in 1896, founded Clayesmore School in Middlesex. The school would move in 1933 to Dorset due to them purchasing a large plot of land from Thomas Henry Ismay shortly after his Death.
He was a special correspondent for the Daily Chronicle covering the 1906 Summer Olympics in Athens, and the First Balkan War.
During the First World War, he organised relief for Montenegro and for Montenegrin refugees, in 1920 serving as Chairman of the British Relief Committee to Montenegro. He had a strong interest in Tribes of Montenegro, and published a number of books on the subject; he was at one point Honorary Minister for Montenegro in London.

## Family

He was the uncle of George Devine, the actor, theatre director, and founder of the English Stage Company.

## Books

* A crisis in the education of the governing classes of England (1910)
* A sympathetic boyhood: the public schools and social questions (1913)
* The boys' prayer book (1913)
* Montenegro in history, politics and war (1918)
* A new educational era (1919)
* A few facts concerning the intrigue against Montenegro (1919)
* The mystery of Montenegro (1920)
* Scuttlers and Scuttling: Their Prevention and Cure. (Manchester, 1890).
* British prestige in the Balkans. Montenegro and Serbia (192)
* Off the map: the story of the suppression of Montenegro: the tragedy of a small nation, Chapman & Hall, Henrietta Street, London, W.C (1921)
* The Martyred Nation, a plea for Montenegro, London, (1924) (pps. 43).
* The arrest of Stephen Raditch (1925)
* Abyssinia: her history and claims to the holy places of Jerusalem (1926)
# Ciment

Ciment is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jill Ciment (born 1955), American writer
* Michel Ciment (1938–2023), French film critic
# Pandemonium (The Time album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Select | |
Pandemonium is the fourth studio album by American band The Time released in 1990. Much like the three previous albums, the album consists of music in the funk rock genre, although this album breaks the Time's six-song album tradition. The album is a tie-in with the film Graffiti Bridge, and several songs from the album appear in the film.
According to biographer Matt Thorne, Prince co-wrote "Donald Trump (Black Version)". The album was certified Gold by the RIAA and "Jerk Out" became one of the band's biggest singles. The second single, "Chocolate" did not fare as well.

## Critical reception

"The songs' obsessions with sex, food and time scream 'concept'," remarked Michele Kirsch in a 4 out of 5 review for Select, "but only in a fun, sexy, blaxploitation movie soundtrack kind of way. Lots of background jive talk, chat up lines and bogus off-tape comments make you feel like you're gatecrashing a party at the point where everybody pairs off to go to his or her place… Bastard sons of George Clinton, take a bow."

## Singles

* "Jerk Out" (#1 R&B, #9 Pop)
* "Jerk Out"
* "Mo' Jerk Out" – 7" single
* "Get It Up" – 12" single
* "Jerk Out" (Sexy Mix) – 12" single
* "Jerk Out" (Sexy Edit) – 12" single
* "Jerk Out" (A Capella) – 12" single
* "Jerk Out" (Sexy Dub) – 12" single
* "Jerk Out" (Sexy Instrumental) – 12" single
* "Chocolate" (#44 R&B)
* "Chocolate"
* "My Drawers"
* "Chocolate" (12 Inch Remix) – 12" single
* "Chocolate" (Tootsie Roll Club Mix) – 12" single
* "Chocolate" (Instrumental) – 12" single
* "Chocolate" (Percapella) – 12" single

## Personnel

* Morris Day – lead vocals
* Jellybean Johnson, Jerome Benton, Jesse Johnson, Jill Jones, Jimmy Jam, Karyn White, Margie Cox, Monte Moir, Terry Lewis – background vocals
* Terry Lewis – bass
* Jellybean Johnson – drums
* Jerome Benton – percussion
* Jesse Johnson – guitar
* Jimmy Jam – keyboards
* Candy Dulfer – saxophone
* Monte Moir – keyboards
* Steve Hodge – engineer
* Benny Medina – executive producer
* Femi Jiya – engineer
* Brian Gardner – mastering
* Tom Garneau – engineer
* The Time – producer, arranger, composition

## Certifications

Certifications for Pandemonium :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Anna Dodd

Anna Maree Dodd (née Corbin; born 24 October 1980) is a New Zealand former cricketer who played as a right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in 31 One Day Internationals for New Zealand between 2002 and 2006. She played domestic cricket for Wellington.
Dodd was born in Foxton, in New Zealand's Manawatū-Whanganui region. She was first selected in a New Zealand squad for a tour of India in November and December 2001. That tour was cancelled, but Dodd eventually made her ODI debut against Australia in February 2002. When New Zealand toured Europe later in the year, she took what would be career-best figures against the Netherlands, finishing with 3/13 from five overs. At the 2005 World Cup in South Africa, Dodd played in five of her team's seven matches, taking three wickets with a best of 2/15 against Sri Lanka. Her last international matches came in October 2006, in an ODI series against Australia. She played in 31 ODIs in total, taking 28 wickets.