OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asnoldo Devonish

Asnoldo Vicente Devonish Romero (June 15, 1932 – January 1, 1997) was a Venezuelan track and field athlete who won the first Olympic medal for his native country.
At the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, he finished third in the Men's Triple Jump Final, with a distance of 15 metres and 52 centimetres, behind Adhemar da Silva (Brazil) and Leonid Shcherbakov (Soviet Union).
In 1990, he was awarded the Olympic Order by the IOC for particularly distinguished contributions to the Olympic Movement.
# Maureen O'Toole

Maureen "Mo" O'Toole (born March 24, 1961) is an American water polo player and coach. She set multiple firsts for women in water polo, received numerous top honors, and in her time was recognized as one of the best water polo players in the world.

## Life

O'Toole started playing water polo during the swimming off-season at age thirteen. At Wilson High School in Long Beach, California she joined boys' water polo because there was no girls' team. She played at Long Beach City College on the men's team for national team coach Monte Nitzkowski. She attended the University of Hawaiʻi on a swimming scholarship, since there were no water polo scholarships for women at that time.
At age 17, O'Toole was invited to join the U.S. Women's National Water Polo Team. "Mo" (as her teammates called her) was a constant figure on the team from 1978 to 1994, except in 1991 when she gave birth to her daughter Kelly. She participated in the 1979 FINA World Cup, winning a gold medal. When women's water polo was added to the 2000 Summer Olympics, Maureen was recruited by former U.S. Women's National Team Coach and 1964 Olympic swimmer Sandy Nitta. O'Toole re-joined the US team out of retirement in 1997 and helped qualify the US women's team as one of the six teams eligible to participate in Sydney. At age 39, she was the oldest women water polo player at the Olympic Games, helping the US women win an Olympic silver medal.
She has coached water polo at Rio Hondo College in Whittier, California and at UC Berkeley from 1995 to 1997, and has a master's degree in education. In April 2006, Maureen O'Toole, was selected as a 2006 United States Olympic Committee Coach of the Year top five finalist, the first female water polo coach to receive this honor.
Now retired from competitive water polo, Maureen is the founder of The Pursuit of Excellence Sports Academy, a non-profit foundation that teaches self-esteem and leadership training in a sports environment for girls 8–18 years of age. She also does motivational speaking to various companies about teamwork. In April 2005, Maureen O'Toole married Jim Purcell, once a national and international championship water polo player and now coach of the Monte Vista High School women's water polo team.

## Achievements

* Most Valuable Player of the US Women's National Team 15 times
* U.S. Water Polo Female Athlete of the Year 5 times
* World Water Polo Female Athlete of the Year 6 times
* All American team for U.S. Water Polo a record 28 times
* 2000 Summer Olympics Silver Medalist
* California Community College Sports Hall of Fame, 2002
* USA Water Polo Hall of Fame, 2003
* Coached U14 girls 2014 Turbo Cup (Texas) winner
# Mille Lacs

Mille Lacs may refer to:

## Lakes

* Lac des Mille Lacs in Ontario, Canada
* Mille Lacs Lake in Minnesota, United States

## Native American

* Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe
* Mille Lacs Indian Museum
* Mille Lacs Indian Reservation
* Mille Lacs Indians

## Protected Areas

* Mille Lacs Kathio State Park in Minnesota, United States
* Mille Lacs National Wildlife Refuge in Minnesota, United States
# Bjarni Felixson

Bjarni Felixson (27 December 1936 – 14 September 2023), commonly known as Bjarni Fel, was an Icelandic footballer, sports reporter and commentator. Nicknamed The Red Lion due to his red hair, he won six caps for the Iceland national team between 1962 and 1964. He played for Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur for several seasons, winning the national championship five times and the Icelandic Cup seven times. Following his playing career, he became a sports reporter and commentator for RÚV for 42 years.

## Playing career

From 1956 to 1968, Bjarni played for Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur. Playing as a defender, he was not known as a great offensive threat and only scored two goals during his career. In a 1997 interview with Morgunblaðið, he stated that after scoring what ended being his last goal, the opposing goalkeeper muttered "I knew I should've retired last season".

## Broadcasting career

In 1969, Bjarni was hired by RÚV as a part-time commentator for broadcasts of Premier League matches. In 1972, he was hired fulltime by RÚV where he stayed on as a sports reporter and commentator for 42 years and was the prime factor in bringing English football to the Icelandic audience. He was at Hillsborough Stadium as a commentator during the Hillsborough disaster.

## Personal life and death

Bjarni's brothers, Hörður Felixson and Gunnar Felixson, both played with him on KR and the Icelandic national team. In 1963, all three brothers played together for Iceland in two games against England.
In 2008, a sports bar in Reykjavík was named Bjarni Fel Sportsbar in his honour.
Bjarni died on 14 September 2023, at the age of 86, in Copenhagen, Denmark, where he was to attend the funeral of Finn Heiner, the former head of sports of Denmarks radio.

## Honours

KR
* Icelandic Championships: 1959, 1961, 1963, 1965, 1968
* Icelandic Cup (7): 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1967
# Abid Hussain Ansari

Abid Hussain Ansari (Kashmiri: عابد حسين أنصاري) is an Indian politician and businessman from Jammu and Kashmir. He was a former member of Jammu and Kashmir's Legislative Assembly from Zadibal Assembly constituency representing Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party.

## Early life and education

Ansari is from Batmaloo, Srinagar district, Jammu and Kashmir. He is the son of Mohammad Jawad Ansari. He passed Class 10 from Government Boys School, Nawa Kadal, Srinagar.

## Career

Ansari won from Zadibal Assembly constituency representing the Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party in the 2014 Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election. He was nominated by JKPDP, after the death of his Brother Iftikhar Hussain Ansari in 2014. In December 2018, he attacked JKPDP and quit the party. He joined Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference. He is also the general secretary of All Jammu and Kashmir Shia Association.
# Adolf Lieben

Adolf Lieben (3 December 1836 – 6 June 1914) was an Austrian Jewish chemist. He was born in Vienna the son of Ignatz Lieben. He studied at the University of Vienna, University of Heidelberg (Ph.D. 1856 with Robert Wilhelm Bunsen), and Paris, and subsequently held the positions of privat-docent at the University of Vienna (1861), and professor in the universities of Palermo (1863), Turin (1867), and Prague (1871). From 1875 until his death he held the chair of general and pharmacological chemistry at the University of Vienna, and was a member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences.

## Publications

Lieben has published many essays in Liebig's Annalen der Chemie:
* "Ueber die Einwirkung schwacher Affinitäten auf Aldehyde," 1861;
* "Ueber das Iodbenzol," 1869;
* "Ueber festes Benzoylchlorid," 1875; etc.,
* "Sitzungsberichte den Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften in Wien" ("Untersuchungen über Milchzucker," "Einwirkung von Cyangas auf Aldehyde," "Ueber den Formaldehyd und dessen Umwandlung in Methylalkohl," "Reduction des Exotonchlorals," etc.),
* "Monatshefte für Chemie,"
* "Comptes-Rendus de l'Académie de Paris,"
* "Berichte der Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft, Berlin,"
* "Gazzetta Chimica Italiana, Palermo," etc.
# Murrisk Abbey

Murrisk Friary (Irish: Mainistir Mhuraisce), is a ruined Augustinian monastery located in County Mayo, Ireland. It is on the southern coast of Clew Bay, about 10km west of Westport.
Founded in 1457, the site the friary built on is reputed to be that of the original church founded by Saint Patrick.

## History

The abbey was likely founded by an Ó Máille, one of the Kings of Umhaill, in either the 14th or 15th century, potentially in 1457.
Lands were granted by Thady O'Malley in 1457 to Hugh O'Malley of Banada Friary, County Sligo who was granted permission by Callixtus III to establish a church and priory at Croagh Patrick because "the inhabitants of those parts have not hitherto been instructed in their faith."
The Westport Chalice was made for the friary in 1724.
All that is left of Murrisk Abbey today are ruins consisting of a church with one central aisle (with battlemented walls and a fine east window), and the east wing of the Friary buildings. Behind the main altar space, the east window is the finest feature of the ruins. There was a belfry tower at the west end of the church, all that now survives of this tower is a vault. The church also contained the tombs of the family that founded it.
Despite being suppressed at the reformation, the friary continued until 1577 when the friars were driven out – in common with friars of other Augustinian friaries, the friars remained locally ministering to their people.
# Otto Verhagen

Otto Verhagen (19 May 1919 – 2003) was a Dutch painter, draftsman and museum director.

## Life and work

Son of Otto Verhagen (1885–1951) and Jantje Jantiena Roelfina (Annie) Bennink (1891–1978), from 1948 to 1951, Verhagen worked for the Dutch organization responsible for tracking down Nazi-looted art, known as the "Stichting Nederlands Kunstbezit". He then worked for the Dienst Rijks Verspreide Kunstvoorwerpen from1951 to 1970), and as a civil servant with the Ministry of Culture, Recreation and Social Work, he was involved in the Beeldende Kunstenaars Regeling (BKR).
Verhagen became director of the Deventer Municipal Museums in 1971, a position he would hold until 1981.
In 1999 Verhagen donated his archive to the Netherlands Institute for Art History. The Geldersche Kasteelen Foundation owns a collection of his drawings and also an archive section.
# Esther Jones (athlete)

Esther Jones (born April 7, 1969) is a former sprinter who won an Olympic gold medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay in 1992 Barcelona.
Jones was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States and ran track collegiately at Louisiana State University. She finished fourth in both the 100 m and 200 m at the 1988 World Junior Championships in Sudbury and won a bronze medal in the 4 x 100 m relay. She reached the semi-finals of the 200 metres at the 1991 World Championships in Tokyo. At the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, she won a gold medal in the sprint relay, running the second leg. Her teammates were Evelyn Ashford, Carlette Guidry and Gwen Torrence.
Jones' best legal times are 11.11 secs (July 1991) in the 100 metres, set in Rhede, and 22.47 secs (May 1992) in the 200 metres, set in San José. In the 100 m, she also ran a wind-aided 10.99 (+5.2) in Eugene (June 1991) and an 11.09 at altitude in El Paso (April 1994), with no wind gauge.
Her nephew, Trey McKinney-Jones, is a professional basketball player.
# Seľany

Seľany (Hungarian: Szelény) is a village and municipality in the Veľký Krtíš District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia.
# JDC Foundation

Jafriya Disaster Management Cell Welfare Organization (JDC), commonly known as JDC Foundation Pakistan, is a welfare and non-governmental organization (NGO) mainly operating in Pakistan.
It was established in 2009 by Syed Zafar Abbas Jafri and some like-minded youths in Karachi. Sibt-e-Jaafar Zaidi was also one of its founding members, he stayed an active member of JDC until his assassination in March of 2013.
It operates an ambulance set-up all over Pakistan and helps in emergencies and efforts after disasters. In a year, besides its volunteers, departmental heads and president, at least two JDC-Ambulance drivers have lost their lives in targeted killing. In 2014 JDC provided medical aid by organizing a medical camp in collaboration with the Pakistan Red Crescent Society

## Operations

After the Lahore church bombings, they held a vigil during March 2015.

### Heatwave in Karachi

Dead bodies that cannot be spaced in other hospitals/cold-storage houses for hygienic storage due to the 2015 Pakistani heat wave emergency situation, JDC established a temporary cold storage at Numaish Chowrangi until arrangements for burial were made. The increase in sudden deaths the metropolitan Karachi faced led to the scarcity of gravesites for the burial of he dead, causing an abnormal hike in price. Thus JDC Foundation decided to help with cash for burial arrangements to overcome the huge burden of booking a grave in Karachi’s graveyards and funeral on time.

### Wall of Kindness

The idea of charity work went viral through social media and people from different countries e.g. India, China, Turkey etc. followed the method of helping needy people in different places. In Pakistan, JDC 2016 introduced the concept of “Diwar-e-Mehrbani” (Wall of Kindness) and “Bazaar-e-Mehrbani” (Market of Kindness), which was conducted at Expo Centre Karachi. Under the Wall of Kindness initiative, new and usable cloths are hung on the wall at a selected place to carry away and use of needy people.
It has donated 20 metal detectors and jammers to Karachi University and provided free of cost four walk-through gates for six months for safety of students, teaching and non-teaching staff and other visitors

### Flood relief

JDC took part in the flood relief campaign across Pakistan when the rural areas of Sindh, Baluchistan, and KPK were affected by floods in September 2022. A large amount of donations were contributed by individuals and organizations like banking Institutions. The two months campaign was run under the supervision of the co-founder, Zafar Abbas.
# Chhatarpur Assembly constituency

Chhatarpur Assembly constituency may refer to these state electoral constituencies in India:
* Chhatarpur, Delhi Assembly constituency
* Chhatarpur, Jharkhand Assembly constituency
* Chhatarpur, Madhya Pradesh Assembly constituency
# SoundsXP

SoundsXP is a UK based music webzine. It was set up in 2001 by Paul Mawdesley, Ged McAlea and Kevin Odell and is entirely based on contributions from unpaid writers. The site mostly publishes reviews and interviews covering primarily the indie, indiepop, shoegaze, folk, alt-country and electronica musical genres. It also covers alternative music news and free MP3 downloads. The front page includes a regularly updated music player which showcases current songs recommended by the writers. In addition, SoundsXP has forums to allow for discussion and comments on the articles, as well as live event notices which are free to use for bands and promoters for publicity. The site has organised a number of live events over the years featuring artists such as the Broken Family Band, the Bishops, Younghusband, Pete and the Pirates and many more.

## Record Label

In 2006 the webzine set up a label, Sounds eXPerience, with limited 7" releases by Piney Gir's Country Roadshow, the Schla La Las, the Bridge Gang, Santa Dog and a split release by Esiotrot and Foxes!.
# George Mitchell

George Mitchell may refer to:

## Entertainment

* George Mitchell (jazz musician) (1899–1972), American jazz cornet player of the 1920s
* George Mitchell (actor) (1905–1972), American film and television actor
* George Mitchell (Scottish musician) (1917–2002), Scottish singer, 1950s–1970s
* George Mitchell (music historian) (born 1944), American record producer, blues

## Sports

* George Mitchell (cricketer) (1897–?), English cricketer
* George Mitchell (baseball) (1900–1953), American Negro league baseball player
* George Mitchell (water polo) (1901–1988), American water polo player
* George Mitchell (referee) (1912–?), Scottish football referee

## Politics
### United States

* George Edward Mitchell (1781–1832), Congressman from Maryland
* George Mitchell (Wisconsin politician) (1822–1908), member of the Wisconsin State Senate
* George A. Mitchell (1824–1878), American politician and businessman
* George Edwin Mitchell (1844–1911), mayor of Chelsea, Massachusetts
* George J. Mitchell (born 1933), United States senator from Maine and United States Special Envoy for Northern Ireland

### Elsewhere

* George Mitchell (Rhodesian politician) (1867–1937), Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia
* George Mitchell (New Zealand politician) (1877–1939), New Zealand politician
* George Herbert Mitchell (1888 or 1889–1980), Canadian politician in the Ontario legislature
* George Mitchell (Australian politician) (1894–1961), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* George M. Mitchell (born 1932), lawyer and former political figure in Nova Scotia

## Other

* George Mitchell (trade unionist) (1827–1901), leader of the National Agricultural Labourers' Union in England
* George Mitchell (priest) (1835–?), missionary priest of the Anglican Church serving in the South Africa
* George Arthur Mitchell (1860–1948), Scottish businessman
* George W. Mitchell (1904–1997), American economist, former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman
* George Hoole Mitchell (1902–1976), British geologist
* George Francis Mitchell (1912–1997), Irish geologist and naturalist
* George Allan Mitchell (1911–1944), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
** George Mitchell School, school in London named after George Allan Mitchell V.C.
* George P. Mitchell (1919–2013), American businessman, real estate developer, and pioneer of shale gas technology
* George Mitchell (criminal) (fl. 1980s–2020s), Irish criminal nicknamed "The Penguin"
# On Cooperation

"On Cooperation" is one of the last works of Vladimir Lenin. It was written on January 6, 1923. First published in the "Way of Truth" newspaper, in issues 115 and 116, on May 26 and 27, 1923.
When working on the article, Vladimir Lenin used a number of books on cooperation.

## Main ideas

In this article, Lenin emphasizes the great importance of cooperation in a multistructure economy in the country with a predominance of peasant population. He points out that cooperation allows to achieve:
   ...the degree of combination of private interest, private commercial interest, the verification and control of it by the state, the degree of subordination to its common interests, which used to be a stumbling block for many, many socialists.
Lenin believed that cooperation would allow the peasantry to transition to socialism in a simpler and easier way.
It is emphasized that in a mixed economy under the dictatorship of the proletariat, cooperative enterprises mean an important step from private capitalist enterprises to socialist ones. To develop cooperation, it is proposed to provide cooperative enterprises with various benefits, as well as to raise the cultural level of the peasantry in every way. The Leninist concept of a mixed economy is formulated:
   And the system of civilized cooperators with public ownership of the means of production, with the class victory of the proletariat over the bourgeoisie – this is the system of socialism.
Lenin's ideas about the cooperation of the peasantry formed the basis of the resolution of the 13th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) "On Cooperation" and "On Work in the Village".

## Estimates

Alexander Yakovlev notes that in this article, a different point of view was expressed from the views of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels on the way of combining personal interest with the public, since Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels were opposed to the ideas of the old cooperators (Fourier, Considerant, Saint-Simon).
Roy Medvedev notes that the Leninist principles of voluntariness and gradualism in the co-operation of the peasantry were grossly violated by Joseph Stalin during collectivization, which caused enormous economic and moral damage.
# Marge Burns

Marjorie "Marge" Burns (July 13, 1925 – June 3, 2009) was an American and former collegiate and professional golfer. A graduate of Woman's College UNC in 1948, Burns went on to win the North Carolina Amateur Championship an unprecedented ten times and won the Teague Award as the outstanding amateur athlete in the Carolinas five times.
# Expletive infixation

Expletive infixation is a process by which an expletive or profanity is inserted into a word, usually for intensification. It is similar to tmesis, but not all instances are covered by the usual definition of tmesis because the words are not necessarily compounds.
The most commonly inserted English expletives are adjectival: either participles (fucking, mother-fucking, freaking, blooming, bleeding, damned, wretched) or adjectives (bloody).

## Rules of formation in English

Judgments of which formations of expletive infixation are acceptable are remarkably consistent. This suggests that the rules for the placement of the expletive are not arbitrary, but instead derive from fundamental aspects of English phonology.
A simple rule is that the insertion occurs at a syllable boundary, usually just before the primary stressed syllable. Thus, one hears abso-fuckin'-lutely rather than *ab-fuckin'-solutely. This rule is insufficient to describe examples such as un-fuckin'-believable, however, so that some modifications to this rule are proposed, such as morpheme boundaries taking precedence over stress. Counterexamples to this exception do exist: unbe-fuckin'-lievable.
A more fundamental theory due to John McCarthy is based on prosody. Its basic principle is that "the metrical stress tree of the host is minimally restructured to accommodate the stress tree of the infix". For example, although unbelievable and irresponsible have identical stress patterns and the first syllable of each is a separate morpheme, the preferred insertion points are different: un-fuckin'-believable, but irre-fuckin'-sponsible. McCarthy explains this by saying they have different prosodic structures: un(be((lieva)ble)) but (irre)((sponsi)ble). The infix cannot fall between the syllables ir and re because they form a single prosodic foot.

## Examples in popular culture

* "abso-bloomin'-lutely" in "Wouldn't It Be Loverly", a song from My Fair Lady
* "E-motherfucking-T!" in "Rosetta Stoned", a song by the band Tool
* "Guaran-fucking-teed!" in "Contractor", a song by the band Lamb of God
* "Viet-fuckin'-nam!" from Abbie Hoffman (portrayed by Richard D'Alessandro) in Forrest Gump
* "Out-bloody-rageous", the title of a track in the album Third by the band Soft Machine
* "un-bloody-hinged" from the movie Chasing Liberty
* “Shomer-fucking-Shabbos” from the movie The Big Lebowski
# Chica's Chicken

Chica's Chicken is a restaurant in The Junction neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It specializes in Nashville hot chicken.

## History

The restaurant opened in 2018, and is owned by husband-and-wife couple Carolyn and Matt Pelechaty. Matt Pelechaty also serves as the head chef for the restaurant. The business is named after the owners' late dog, Chica.
The restaurant opened in the location of a former diner, with much of the interior and aesthetic largely left untouched. While it primarily focuses on take-out, limited seating is available for dine-in customers.
Matt Pelechaty previously worked at Toronto barbecue staple Adamson Barbecue, and did not have familiarity in cooking hot chicken. He credited a trip to Nashville, where he tried fried chicken staple Prince's Hot Chicken Shack for the first time, as the inspiration behind his decision to cook hot chicken and eventually open the restaurant.

### Expansion

Chica's opened a second location in Toronto's Annex neighbourhood in fall 2022, but the location ceased operations in late 2023. In fall 2024, the business renewed its expansion efforts, launching new locations Steinbach, Manitoba and Whitby, Ontario.

## Food

Chica's offers a limited menu, serving Nashville hot chicken at three spice levels - mild, medium and “hot AF”, as well as three options for sides.
The chicken is brined for two days and seasoned with a mix of spices. The chicken is fried and served to-order.

## Recognition

The business's original location in The Junction was named a Bib Gourmand restaurant by the Michelin Guide at Toronto's 2022 Michelin Guide ceremony, and retained this recognition in 2023 and 2024. A Bib Gourmand recognition is awarded to restaurants who offer "exceptionally good food at moderate prices."
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