OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Filip Čović

Filip Čović (Serbian Cyrillic: Филип Човић; born 5 June 1989) is a Serbian professional basketball executive and former player who is a director for FMP of the Basketball League of Serbia and the ABA League.

## Professional career

A product of the FMP's youth system, Čović spent the first five years of his career playing for their senior side, and a further year and a half playing for Crvena zvezda.
In January 2013, Čović signed for Vojvodina Srbijagas for the remainder of the season. In August 2013, Čović signed for KAOD Dramas of the Greek Basket League, but left the club in December citing personal reasons. Shortly afterwards, he returned to his former club FMP, signing a multi-year contract with them.
In April 2018, Čović signed with Crvena zvezda. On June 25, 2019, Čović signed a two-year extension with Crvena zvezda. In February 2020, he was loaned to FMP for the rest of the 2019–20 season. In his final 2020–21 season, over 23 ABA League games, Čović averaged 11.6 points, 6.7 assists and 2.1 rebounds, while shooting 33.7% from the field.
On 20 May 2021, Čović announced his intentions to retire after the 2021 Serbia League Playoffs. After FMP failed to advance to semifinals Čović retired from professional basketball at age 31.

## National team career

Čović was a member of the Serbia and Montenegro national under-16 team at the 2005 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in León, Spain. Over four tournament games, he averaged 3.5 points and 1.2 assists per game.
Čović was a member of the Serbia U18 national team that won the gold medal at the 2007 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Madrid, Spain. Over eight tournament games, he averaged 6.4 points, 2.5 rebounds, and 3.5 assists per game. He was a member of the U20 Serbia team at the 2009 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship in Rhodes and Ialysos, Greece. Over five tournament games, he averaged 9.4 points, four rebounds, and 3.2 assists per game.
Čović was a member of the Serbia national team that won the silver medal at the 2013 Mediterranean Games in Mersin, Turkey.

## Career achievements

* Adriatic League champion: 1 (with Crvena zvezda: 2018–19)
* Serbian League champion: 2 (with Crvena zvezda: 2017–18, 2018–19)
* Adriatic Supercup winner: 1 (with Crvena zvezda: 2018)
* Serbian Cup winner: 1 (with FMP Železnik: 2007)

## Post-playing career

After retirement in 2021, Čović joined a managing staff of FMP as a director.

## Personal life

His father Nebojša Čović is the current president of the Crvena zvezda men's basketball club. His father is a former politician who served as a Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia (2001–2004) and a Mayor of Belgrade (1994–1997).
# Simeon Yankov

Simeon Yankov (Bulgarian: Симеон Янков, 17 February 1899 – 3 September 1979) was a Bulgarian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# National Library of Pakistan

The National Library of Pakistan (Urdu:قومى کتب خانہ پاکستان) is located in the vicinity of the Red Zone, Islamabad, Pakistan. Argued to be the country's oldest cultural institution, the library is a leading resource for information— ancient and new. The National Library collection includes approximately 66% of all serial and 50-55% of all books publications in the country.
Designed with Eastern architecture, the library includes space for 500 readers, has 15 research rooms, a 450-seat auditorium, and provides computer and microfilm services. At its opening in 1993, the library owned a collection of 130,000 volumes and 600 manuscripts. The National Library's mission is to promote literacy and serve as a dynamic cultural and educational center for the state's capital Islamabad.

## History

Authorization for a national library can be traced back to 1949, although it was not established until 1951 under the secretariat of the Ministry of Education (MoEd). However, there was no physical library infrastructure until 1954 when the National Library merged with the existing Liaquat Memorial Library in Karachi, and was renamed the Liaquat National Library (LNL). Plans began to move the library to Islamabad in 1963, and 1968 saw the separation of the Liaquat and National libraries, with the latter relocated to Pakistan's capitol, Islamabad. The library was housed in a series of rented structures until construction of a permanent building was completed in 1988. The formal opening took place on 24 August 1993. Scholar Syed Jalaluddin Haider dates the library's existence later, to April 1999, when the 100,000-volume collection housed by the Department of Libraries was physically moved into the new building.
In 1962, the library received the right of transference of all copyrighted works to be deposited into its collections. In 1963, the Library began receiving two copies of all books, maps, illustrations and diagrams printed in Pakistan as part of the ordinance. During the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, the library was thinned with the creation of Bangladesh with key material being transferred to Bangladesh. After a period of slow growth in its reconstruction, the library began to enlarge its size and importance in the country. Development culminated in the 1980s with an expensive and separated national library building within the vicinity of the Supreme Court's library. It gained more significance in 1992 with the promulgation of copyright (amendment) act 1992. In addition to deposited collections that began in 1993, clauses to include electronic publications as deposit material were also being added to the Copyright law in 2014.
# Sophie Bridger

Sophie Bridger (born 26 June 2000) is an English rugby union player who currently plays as a centre and fly-half for Saracens Women in the Premiership Women's Rugby, the top-tier competition of women's rugby union in England, and for England national team.

## Early life and education

Bridger began playing rugby at a young age with her three older brothers, before moving to Gloucestershire when she was 15 years old, to attend Hartpury College. At university, she earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in exercise and sports science.
After progressing through in the AASE Girls Rugby Programme, Bridger represented Hartpury University in BUCS Super Rugby – the top-flight university rugby league in the United Kingdom – between 2018 and 2022. She missed two seasons due to injury, but upon her return, she was appointed captain the university's first XV, under the tutelage of her head coach and future teammate, the Gloucester-Hartpury and England scrum-half Natasha Hunt. Bridger led Hartpury to the BUCS National Championship in 2022, and her performances were recognised during the annual BUCS Rugby Awards, where she was named in the 2022 Team of the Season at fly-half.

## Club career

Upon graduation from university, Bridger was signed by Gloucester-Hartpury for the 2022–23 Premier 15s season. She balanced her rugby career while also working as a response officer for Gloucestershire County Council. Playing primarily as a centre, she enjoyed a breakthrough debut season, which culminated in winning the Premier 15s title, as she came off the bench to help her team defeat Exeter Chiefs by 34–19 in the final on 24 June 2023.
Ahead of the 2023–24 Premiership Women's Rugby season, it was announced that Bridger had joined Saracens.

## International career

Bridger received her first call-up to the England senior training squad from head coach Simon Middleton, during the 2023 Women's Six Nations Championship, although she remained uncapped. She was called up again by interim head coach Louis Deacon that autumn, for England's warm-up tests ahead of the WXV 2023 tournament.
On 30 September 2023, Bridger made her international debut, as a replacement in England's 29–12 victory over Canada at the StoneX Stadium.
# Harald Færstad

Harald Oliver N. Færstad (2 December 1889 – 10 July 1979) was a Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Norwegian team, which won the gold medal in the gymnastics men's team, free system event.
# 4,4'-Methylenebis(2-chloroaniline)

4,4′-Methylenebis(2-chloroaniline) (also known as MOCA, MBOCA, and bisamine) is a substance used as a curing agent in polyurethane production. MOCA is an aromatic amine which is structurally similar to benzidine, a known human bladder carcinogen. MOCA has been shown to cause hepatomas in mice and rats, lung and mammary carcinomas in rats and bladder cancer in dogs. It is a proven human carcinogen standing on the WHO List of IARC Group 1 carcinogens, with a current threshold limit value of 0.01 ppm in the industrial atmosphere. Animal studies have resulted in tumor growth in the liver, lung, and bladder.
It is a weak base with a slight odor and is reactive to active metals such as sodium, potassium, magnesium and zinc.

## Toxicity

Employee exposure is often monitored by measurement of urinary MOCA in free and/or conjugated form. This is the best currently available indicator of MOCA absorption, which is estimated by spot measurement of concentration in urine, creatinine-corrected. Urine concentration is a proxy variable - the measurement is of unmetabolised MOCA - and creatinine-correction affects accuracy. Dose-response curves are also lacking. But despite such limitations the method is a reasonable means of monitoring the effectiveness of engineering controls, personal protective equipment and work practices including education. MOCA levels are usually higher at the end of the shift and reflect exposure over the preceding two to three days. The biological half-life of MOCA in urine is approximately 23 hours.

## Regulation

In December 2023, the US EPA announced that it was prioritizing MBOCA "for risk evaluation under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)" along with four other toxic chemicals.
# Tetraulax affinis

Tetraulax affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Isaac ibn Ezra

Isaac ben Abraham ibn Ezra (Hebrew יצחק אבן עזרא, Arabic Abu Sa'd Isḥaḳ ibn Ibrahim ibn al-Majid ibn Ezra) is a 12th century poet from Al-Andalus.

## Biography

The son of Sephardic Rabbi Abraham ibn Ezra, he was known as a poet early on in his life. Yehuda al-Harizi said of him in his work Tachemoni: "like his father, Isaac also drew from the springs of poetry; and some of his father's brilliancy flashes in the songs of the son".
It is believed that ben Abraham ibn Ezra left Spain around 1140 with his father. One account suggests that he traveled with his father-in-law, Jewish philosopher Yehuda Halevi, in a boat en route to Alexandria. However, while Yehuda Halevi would settle in the Land of Israel, ben Abraham ibn Ezra would continue to Baghdad. While in Baghdad, he was the protégé of Abu'l-Barakāt al-Baghdādī (Nathanael), writing poems extolling the man and his commentary on Ecclesiastes. When al-Baghdadi converted to Islam, Isaac ibn Ezra followed his example. Al-Harizi describes the conversion in Tachemoni, saying, "But when he came into Eastern lands the glory of God no longer shone over him; he threw away the costly garments of Judaism, and put on strange ones". His father lamented the conversion in two elegies, one of which was written three years after his son's conversion.

## Works

Ben Abraham ibn Ezra's poem for his teacher Hibat Allah and his commentary on Ecclesiastes have been preserved and edited.
# Court Boice

Court Boice is an American Republican politician currently serving the 1st district in the Oregon House of Representatives. This district includes Curry County and parts of Coos and Douglas counties. Boice became state representative on February 9, 2023. The seat had been vacant since January 11, when David Brock Smith, the district's previous representative, took the Oregon State Senate seat for the 1st district after Dallas Heard resigned from the Senate. Prior to his appointment to the state legislature, Boice was a Curry County commissioner.

## Political Positions

Following the Standoff at Eagle Pass, Boice signed a letter in support of Texas Governor Greg Abbott's decision in the conflict.

## Electoral history

2024 Oregon State Representative, 1st district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Court Boice | 26,950 | 67.2 |
| | Democratic | Bret Cecil | 13,036 | 32.5 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 94 | 0.2 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 40,080 | 100% |
# Dudley Ely

Dudley Pettibone Ely (November 16, 1817 – July 9, 1895) was the first mayor of South Norwalk, Connecticut, beginning in 1870, when the city was first incorporated. He served from 1870 to 1872, was succeeded in office by Walter C. Quintard, and then returned to office from 1876 to 1877.

## Early life and family

He was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, the youngest child of Benjamin Ely, a graduate of Yale College in 1786. As a youth, he worked in a store in Simsbury, and by the age of eighteen, was a manager of a store in West Hartland, Connecticut. After a year, he went to New York City, to work with his brother as a bookkeeper, subsequently becoming his partner. He succeeded in business, and moved to South Norwalk in 1861.

## Business pursuits

Upon moving to South Norwalk, he became a banker, invested in real estate, becoming the largest landholder in the city. On the largest business block in the city, he built the Hotel Mahackemo. He was president of the Norwalk Gas Light Company for over twenty years. He was president of the South Norwalk Savings Bank for more than ten years. He was the first president of the Norwalk Iron Works Company and the first president of the South Norwalk Printing Company. He served as a director of the Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Company, the Norwalk Horse Railroad Company, the Fairfield County Fire Insurance Company, the Norwalk Fire Insurance Company, the Relief Fire Insurance Company of New York and the Peter Cooper Fire Insurance Company of New York.
He took a recreational interest in agriculture, and served as president of the Fairfield County Agricultural Society. At a farm he carried on in the suburbs, he raised chickens and pigeons.
He was a large donor to the Children's Aid Society, and a member of the Congregational church of South Norwalk.
He was the plaintiff in the case of Town of Andes v Ely in 1895.
# Pleasure Goal: 5 on 5 Mini Soccer

Pleasure Goal: 5 on 5 Mini Soccer is a 1996 futsal arcade video game developed by Saurus and published by SNK. In the game, players compete against either AI-controlled opponents or other players in matches across various stadiums. The title was created by most of the same team that would later work on future projects at Saurus such as Shock Troopers. Though first launched for Neo Geo MVS, it was later released for Neo Geo CD and has since been re-released through download services on various consoles.

## Gameplay

Pleasure Goal: 5 on 5 Mini Soccer is a futsal game played from an top-down perspective in a two-dimensional environment with pre-rendered sprites. Although it follows the same gameplay as with other soccer titles at the time and most of the sport's rules are present as well, the game opts for a more arcade-styled and faster-paced approach of the sport, instead of being a full simulation. There are multiple stadiums to choose from, each with their own characteristics. There are 16 teams available to choose from before starting, each one representing their country.

## Development and release

Pleasure Goal: 5 on 5 Mini Soccer was created by most of the same team that would later work on future projects at Saurus such as Shock Troopers, with Nobuyuki Tanaka acting as producer. Kenji Ishimoto served as designer while Akio Ooi, Koji Kawakubo and S. Yamane were involved as programmers. Designers J. Mikami, Kiyoshi Matsueda, Kurara Kiri, Naohide Nakagawa, "Suitanakano", Sumire Azuma, Yuko Hara and Yuri Tachikawa were also responsible for the artwork. Sound was handled by Kazuhiko Oshikiri and Sin Chan. The game was first released by SNK for both Neo Geo MVS and Neo Geo CD on July 19, 1996. Prior to launch, the title first showcased to the public at the 1996 AOU Show. The Japanese CD release has since become one of the more expensive titles on the platform, with copies of the port fetching over US$400 on the secondary video game collecting market. It has since been re-releases in recent years on digital distribution platforms such as the Nintendo eShop, PlayStation Network and Xbox Live.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Super Game Power | (NGCD) 4.0/5.0 |
French magazine Player One gave Pleasure Goal: 5 on 5 Mini Soccer a positive outlook. Chris Moyse of Destructoid noted Pleasure Goal: 5 on 5 Mini Soccer's pacing and style similar to that of early International Superstar Soccer on both Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Sega Genesis, while regarding its "techno" music to be amusing.
# Golobic

Golobic or Golobič is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franz Golobic (1922–2010), Austrian footballer
* Gregor Golobič (born 1964), Slovenian politician
* Shane Golobic (born 1991), American racing driver
# Buxton National Historic Site and Museum

The Buxton National Historic Site and Museum is a tribute to the Elgin Settlement (also known as the Buxton Mission, Raleigh, Kent County), established in 1849 by Reverend William King (1812–1895),$^{:40}$ and an association which included Lord Elgin, then the Governor General of Canada. King, a former slave owner turned abolitionist, purchased 9,000 acres (36 km$^2$) of crown land in Southwestern Ontario and created a haven for fugitive slaves and free Blacks.$^{:41}$It was also a terminus on the Underground Railroad from the United States.
The Elgin settlement was divided into 50-acre (200,000 m$^2$) lots which could only be purchased by Black settlers..Black settlers had 10 years to pay for their property, and houses were built to minimum standards. By 1864, there was a steam grist mill, steam saw-mill, shoe shop, two general stores, a blacksmith, cooperage, school with forty students on average, and a church (24 by 32 feet (7.3 m × 9.8 m)) seating 200.$^{:40}$
The need for the mission was considered no longer and the Buxton Mission Fund was closed by 1865 when 'the liberty of the slaves was proclaimed' at the end of the American Civil War.$^{:42–43}$
Opened in 1967, the museum complex includes the main building with exhibits about the community and its history, an 1861 schoolhouse, an 1854 log cabin, and a barn. Local historic church cemeteries are adjacent to the museum. The museum is located in North Buxton, Ontario, near South Buxton in Chatham-Kent. It was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1999.
# Ngari

Ngari may refer to:
* Ngari (fish), a fermented fish product from Manipur
* Ngari Prefecture, a place in China
* Shiquanhe (Ngari), the capital of Ngari Prefecture
* Ngari virus, a type of virus
# David A. Walker (scientist)

David Alan Walker FRS (18 August 1928 – 12 February 2012) was a British scientist and professor of photosynthesis in the Department of Animal and Plant Sciences (APS) at the University of Sheffield. He authored over 200 scientific publications including several books during his lifetime.

## Education

Walker was born in Hull and attended South Shields Boys' High School from 1939 to 1946. After doing his national service in the Royal Naval Air Service, he studied at King's College, Newcastle, then part of the Durham University, where he received his Bachelor of Science and subsequently his PhD for research supervised by Meirion Thomas.

## Career and research

Walker's research interests were in photosynthesis, specifically he:
   made important contributions to the understanding of photosynthesis, in particular the fixation of carbon dioxide by the biochemical transformations of the Benson–Calvin cycle in the stroma of chloroplasts of higher plants. Based on the meticulous attention to detail and technical prowess derived from his earlier training as an enzymologist, his work prompted totally new thinking about how this cycle was regulated and how it interfaced with the synthesis of ATP and NADPH in the light reactions of photosynthesis.

### Awards and honours

Walker was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1976. His nomination reads:
   Walker was the first to show how to obtain high rates of photosynthesis in vitro with bulk preparations of chloroplasts from a leaf. He then was able to study the process of photosynthesis in terms of the selective permeabilities of the outer membrane of a chloroplast in relation to the transfer of active components in the photosynthetic cycle. His methods were rapidly appreciated and widely used: they result in major advances for the study of the physiology of a green plant. Walker is specially distinguished for his contributions to knowledge of the enzymes concerned with carbon fixation by plants both in connection with photosynthesis and with his earlier studies on crassulacean metabolism.
In 2004, Walker received the International Society of Photosynthesis Research Communications Award "to acknowledge his outstanding efforts to communicate photosynthesis to the general public." Walker was also awarded a Doctor of Science degree from Newcastle University in recognition of his exceptional contributions of published work in his field.
# Veronika Galušková

Veronika Galušková (born 30 July 1998) is a Czech handballer who plays for DHC Slavia Prague and the Czech Republic national team.
# La La La Human Steps

La La La Human Steps was a Québécois contemporary dance group in Canada, active between 1980 and 2015, known for its energetic, acrobatic style involving fast-paced and athletic physical contact. Its signature move was the barrel jump – a gravity-defying, fully horizontal, mid-air barrel roll.
The first mention of the group in The New York Times, after the premiere of Human Sex, stated:
    "This [performance] integrates punk art music into the dancing - which features the fearless physicality of a group of high-flying and nose-diving performers. There is also the added interest of the dancers producing sound by activating laser-beam instruments with their bodies. […] Yet the style - Miss Lecavalier wears a Merry Widow corset, tights, running shoes and a mustache - is different. There is something touching about seeing a younger generation reinvent a wheel, however naively: this difference in attitude defines our times."
The troupe collaborated with rock musicians, including David Bowie, David Lang, Frank Zappa, Skinny Puppy, Stephen Luscombe, Pandit Dinesh, Asha Bhosle (West India Company), Einstürzende Neubauten, Janitors Animated (Yves Chamberland), Kevin Shields, David Van Tieghem, Carole Laure, Priya Khajuria, Michel Cusson and Alain Bertrand.
It was formed in 1980 by Édouard Lock under the name Lock-Danseurs and showcased for many years Louise Lecavalier. The group appeared regularly in its hometown of Montreal, Quebec, and all over the world.
In later years the leading soloist of La La La Human Steps was Grace-Anne Powers.
On 2 September 2015 Lock announced that the company had been disbanded owing to insurmountable financial difficulties.

## Repertoire

* Lily Marlene in the Jungle (1980)
* Oranges (1981)
* Businessman in the Process of Becoming an Angel (1983)
* Human Sex (1985) - Video
* New Demons (1987) - Video
* Infante C'est Destroy (1991) - Video
* 2 (1995) - Video
* Exaucé/Salt (1998) - Video
* Amelia (2002) - Video
* "Les Boréades" opera by Rameau; production of Opera National de Paris, Robert Carsen, direction, William Christie, cons. (2003)
* Amjad (2007) - Video
* Untitled (2011)
# Lassina Diarra

Lassina Diarra is a Malian professional footballer who plays as a forward for AS Bakaridjan.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Djibril Dramé invited him to be a part of the Mali squad for the 2014 African Nations Championship. He helped the team to the quarter-finals where they lost to Zimbabwe by two goals to one.
# Stefan Živanović

Stefan Živanović (Serbian: Стефан Живановић; born 19 February 1989) is a Serbian professional basketball player who last played for Žitko Basket of the Second Basketball League of Serbia.

## Professional career

On August 1 2019, Živanović signed with Kragujevački Radnički, of the Second Men's League of Serbia.