OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pak Dong-geun

Pak Dong-geun (born 27 November 1944) is a North Korean former weightlifter. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics, where he set the then-Olympic record in the clean and jerk. He also was the world champion of the clean and jerk at the 1972 World Weightlifting Championships and later won a silver medal in the event at the 1974 Asian Games.

## Biography

Pak was born on 27 November 1944 and grew up in North Korea. He became a competitive weightlifter and measured at 160 centimetres (63 in) and 52 kilograms (115 lb) during his career, being classified as a flyweight. In 1972, Pak competed in weightlifting at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany, which also acted as the 1972 World Weightlifting Championships. He finished in sixth place at the Olympics with a total of 317.5 kilograms (700 lb).
Pak notably had the best performance of all competitors in the clean and jerk, with a lift of 130 kilograms (290 lb), which set a new Olympic record. He thus also was the 1972 World Champion in the clean and jerk, being North Korea's first champion in the sport and among their first world champions in any sport. Two years later, he competed at the 1974 Asian Games in Tehran, Iran, and won the silver medal in the clean and jerk event in his weight class.
# Bryn Merrick

Bryn Merrick (12 October 1958 – 12 September 2015) was a bassist who was a member of Cardiff-based punk band Victimize and then heavy-metal band Stormqueen. He later joined the Damned between 1983 and 1989, replacing Paul Gray, who had left for UFO. Merrick's first release with the Damned was the single "Thanks for the Night" b/w "Nasty". He was the Damned's bassist on the albums Phantasmagoria (1985) and Anything (1986).
Merrick played with the Shamones, a Ramones tribute band that toured the UK for five years, until splitting in August 2015.
Merrick died of cancer, at University Hospital Llandough, on 12 September 2015, aged 56.
# Llangywer

Llangywer (or Llangower) is a community near Bala, Gwynedd, Wales. It is in the historic county of Merionethshire, and is located on the south side of Bala Lake. In 2011 the population of Llangywer was 260, with 67.2% of them able to speak Welsh.
Notable people from the community include the poet Euros Bowen, who was vicar of St Cywair's Church, which is a Grade II listed building, although it is now empty.
Bala Lake Railway runs past the village of Llangywer. The community includes the hamlet of Rhos-y-gwaliau.
Llangywer has a church dedicated to St. Cywair, which is now closed; a village hall which hosts the annual Sioe Llangywer; a miniature narrow gauge railway halt; and a spit of land in Bala Lake, forming a public shore and caravan camping site.

## History and antiquities

A medieval motte and bailey castle, Castell Gronw is near the outlet of the lake.
In the Middle Ages, Llangywer was one of three parishes of the commote of Uwch Tryweryn in the cantref of Penllyn. Cwm Cynllwyd, which rises in the direction of Bwlch y Groes, marks the western boundary of the parish, which rises to the east towards the southern Berwyn mountains. It is a very mountainous area, with most of the habitations lying on the strip of low-lying land on the shore of Bala Lake.
Llangywer is also notable for the folk song:
    Ffarwel i blwy Llangywer
    A'r Bala dirion deg ...
(Farewell to the parish of Llangower, and the fair gentle Bala ...)

## St Cywair's Church

The parish church is consecrated to a local female saint by the name of Cywair. Very little is known about her, but it is believed that an image of her appears in the stained-glass east window of the church.
There is a record of this church in the Taxatio Ecclesiastica of 1291.
It is recorded that John Wynne visited the place in 1729. According to Cadw, the correct name is "St Gwawr", but this is disputed. The pillars of the church date back at least to the 15th century. Its doors were closed for the last time in 2003 as the church then only had three members.
A nearby holy well - Ffynnon Gywair - is concealed by a stone called Llech Cywair. According to a version of the folk legend about a drowned kingdom where Bala Lake is today, the reason for the drowning of the kingdom by the lake was neglecting to replace this stone. The church of Llangywer dates from the 13th century, but was rebuilt in 1871.
# The Pullman Bride

The Pullman Bride is a 1917 American silent comedy film directed by Clarence G. Badger and starring Gloria Swanson.

## Cast

* Gloria Swanson as The Girl
* Mack Swain as The Chosen One
* Chester Conklin as A Rejected Suitor
* Laura La Varnie as The Girl's Mother
* Tom Kennedy as A Bandit
* Polly Moran as Sheriff Nell
* Wayland Trask, Jr.
* Gene Rogers
* Jack Cooper
* Vera Steadman
* Abdul
* Glen Cavender
* James Donnelly as Bit Role (uncredited)
* Elinor Field as Sennett Bathing Girl (uncredited)
* Albert T. Gillespie as Bit Role (uncredited)
* Phyllis Haver as Sennett Bathing Girl (uncredited)
* Anthony O'Sullivan as Bit Role (uncredited)
* Marvel Rea as Sennett Bathing Girl (uncredited)
# Sin Myong-su

Sin Myong-su (born 9 December 1966) is a North Korean gymnast. He competed in seven events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# William Milligan Sloane

William Milligan Sloane (November 12, 1850 – September 12, 1928) was an American educator and historian.

## Career

William Milligan Sloane was born in Richmond, Ohio on November 12, 1850. He graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University, where he was a member of the Philolexian Society, in 1868, and afterward was employed as instructor in classics at the Newell School in Pittsburgh until 1872. From 1872 to 1876 he studied at the universities of Berlin and Leipzig. He studied history under Mommsen and Droysen, and much of the time he worked as private secretary to George Bancroft, United States Minister at Berlin. He received a doctorate from the University of Leipzig, with a dissertation entitled The Poet Labid: His Life, Times, and Fragmentary Writings, which was published in 1877. The published version of Sloane's dissertation specifically mentions that he studied under Fleischer, Krehl, and Loth [de] at Leipzig.
Sloane was a professor of Latin (1877–1883) and subsequently History (1883–1896) at Princeton University, when it was still known as the College of New Jersey. While there, he edited the Princeton Review (1885–1888). He resigned in 1896 to become Seth Low Professor of History at Columbia University.
Sloane served on the International Olympic Committee from 1894 to 1924. The founder and chairman of the United States Olympic Committee (known at the time as the American Olympic Committee), he escorted the first American Olympic team to 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens.
Professor Sloane was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and in 1911 president of the American Historical Association. His other honors were Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor and of the Order of the Polar Star.
He died at his home in Bay Head, New Jersey on September 11, 1928.
He was portrayed in the 1984 NBC mini-series The First Olympics: Athens 1896 by David Ogden Stiers.

## Personal life

Sloane married Mary Espey Johnston on December 27, 1877. They had a son, James Renwick Sloane, who married Isabel Hoyt Sloane. James and Isabel had twin sons, William Milligan Sloane and James Ross Sloane, born on January 16 or 17, 1921 in Paris, France. William Milligan Sloane (the grandson) was a marine aviator and corporate lawyer who married Martha Chamberlin.

## Publications

* The Poet Labid: His Life, Times, and Fragmentary Writings (1877)
* Life and Work of James Renwick Wilson Sloane, his father (1888)
* The French War and the Revolution (1893)
* The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte (four volumes, 1896; revised and enlarged edition, 1911)
* Life of James McCosh (1896)
* The French Revolution and Religious Reform (1901)
* Party Government in the United States of America (1914)
* The Balkans: A Laboratory of History. New York and Cincinnati: Eaton & Mains and Jennings & Graham. 1914. Retrieved September 26, 2018 – via Internet Archive.
# Shakala Shakha

Shakala Shaka (Sanskrit: शाकल शाखा; IAST: Śākala Śākhā), is the oldest shakha (from skt. śākhā f. "branch" or "recension") of the Rigveda. The Śākala tradition is mainly followed in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala, Odisha, Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh. The Mahābhāṣya of Patañjali refers to 21 śākhās of the Rigveda; however, according to Śaunaka's Caraṇa-vyuha there are five śākhās for the Rigveda: the Śākala, Bāṣkala, Aśvalayana, Śaṅkhāyana, and Māṇḍukāyana, of which only the Śākala and Bāṣkala and very few of the Aśvalayana are now extent. The only complete recension of this text known today is of the Śākala School. As far as the Rigveda is concerned only Śākala Śākhā is preserved out of 21 which existed at one time. There is a claim that Śaṅkhāyana Śākhā is still known to a few Vedapathis in Uttar Pradesh and Gujarat but this is not certain.
The main saṃhitā for Śākala Sākhā is the Śākala Saṃhitā and the corresponding brahmana is Aitareya Brāhmaṇa. The main Upaniṣat of the Śākala Śākhā is Aitareya Upaniṣat. The Śrauta Sūtram for Śākala Shākhā is Āśvalāyaṇa Śrauta Sūtra and the Gṛhya Sutra is Āśvalāyana Gṛhya Sūtram. The Āraṇyaka of Śākala Śākhā is Aitareya Āraṇyaka.

## Shiksha

Śikṣā as a term for phonetics, is first used in Taittirīya Upaniṣad, which gives its various components which include Varna (individual sounds) and Svara (accent). The Pratishakhyas are among the earlier texts of Shiksha. Pratiśākhya literally means " belonging to each śākhā". In the Rigveda the Pratishakhya available today is ascribed to Shaunaka. This is also known as Śākala Pratiśākhya and belongs to Śaiśirīya Śākhā, a branch of "Śākala Śākhā".

## Prominent people

The major āchāryas who belonged to the Śākala Śākhā included:
* Padmanabha Tirtha (samadhi 1324 CE), a Hindu Dvaita philosopher, dialectician, the direct disciple of Madhvacharya and the acharya who is known for spreading Tattvavada outside the Tulunadu region.
* Jayatirtha (1345–1388) - a Hindu Dvaita philosopher, dialectician, polemicist and the 6th peetha of Madhvacharya Peetha.
* Eknath (1533–1599) - a Hindu Vaishnava saint, scholar, and religious poet of the Varkari Sampradaya
* Samarth Ramdas (1608–1681) - a Hindu Vaishnava saint and devotee of Lord Rama.
* Mahipati (1715–1790), an 18th century Hindu Vaishnava Varkari saint.
* Manik Prabhu (1817–1865) - a Hindu Advaita saint, philosopher, poet and guru of Dattatreya tradition.
* Satyadhyana Tirtha (1872–1942) - a Hindu Dvaita philosopher-saint, scholar, yogi, mystic, theologian and the 38th peetadhipathi of Uttaradi Math.
# Alejandro Alvizuri

Alejandro Luis Alvizuri Mack (born April 18, 1968) is a retired backstroke swimmer from Peru, who represented his native country in three consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1984 (Los Angeles, California). His biggest success was winning the bronze medal in the men's 100 m backstroke at the 1987 Pan American Games.
Alvizuri has a long history of accomplishments in South American Championships and Games. Between 1983 and 1992, Alejandro earned a total of 14 South American Championship medals, from which he has won gold five times.
While a varsity swimmer at the University of Michigan, Alejandro became a four-time All American, and a four-time Letter winner at Michigan. He is also a former U of M and Big Ten record holder in several events, being co-captain of the Michigan team his senior year.
At the 1992 Olympics, he set for the last timePeru Records in the 100 and 200 backstrokes (57.72 and 2:03.10). As of 2012, both are still the national records.
# Guillermo Baldwin

Guillermo Baldwin (17 July 1910 – 3 December 1986) was a Peruvian sports shooter. He competed in the 300 metre rifle event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Anthony Robin Schneider

Anthony Robin Schneider is a freelance operatic bass from Austria and New Zealand, based in Germany. He has appeared in leading roles internationally, such as King Henry in Lohengrin at the Dutch National Opera, the title role in Handel‘s Hercules at Oper Frankfurt, Sarastro in Mozart's Die Zauberflöte at the Houston Grand Opera, and both Fafner and Hunding in Wagner's Ring Cycle at the Tiroler Festspiele in Erl.

## Career

Born in Oberpullendorf, Austria, Schneider studied at the University of Auckland and from 2013 at the Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadelphia. He was a member of the opera studio of the Houston Grand Opera in the 2017/18 season, and of the Santa Fe Opera. He appeared first at the Oper Frankfurt as the Innkeeper in Schreker's Der ferne Klang on 31 March 2019, directed by Damiano Michieletto who also made his house debut. The opera had been premiered in Frankfurt in 1912, and not been performed after World War II. A reviewer noted Schneider's convincing portrayal of the aggressive-lustful character. The production, with Sebastian Weigle conducting, was recorded in 2021. Schneider became a member of the ensemble in Frankfurt with the 2019/20 season. Roles at the house have included Bartolo in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro, Heinrich in Wagner's Lohengrin, Ibn-Hakia in Tchaikovsky's Iolanta, Panas in Rimsky-Korsakov's Christmas Eve, Cirillo in Giordano's Fedora, and the title role in Handel‘s Hercules.
Schneider appeared as the Ghost of Hector in Les Troyens by Berlioz at the Vienna State Opera, Truffaldino in Ariadne auf Naxos by Richards Strauss at the Santa Fe Opera, and as Grenvil in Verdi's La Traviata and Sarastro in Mozart's Die Zauberflöte at the Houston Grand Opera. He has performed in Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen at the Tiroler Festspiele in Erl, as Fafner in Das Rheingold and Siegfried, and Hunding in Die Walküre.
Schneider recorded Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in 2019 with Sabina Cvilak, Kristin Darragh, Oliver Johnston, the Voices New Zealand Chamber Choir and the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra conducted by Edo de Waart. On 10 March 2022, during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, that recording was broadcast again by Radio New Zealand. The same day, he was the bass soloist in the symphony's final in a charity concert for Ukraine at the Alte Oper in Frankfurt, performed with Monika Buczkowska, Judita Nagyová and AJ Glueckert, members of Frankfurt choirs, and the hr-Sinfonieorchester conducted by Juraj Valčuha. It was broadcast by Hessischer Rundfunk.
# Alexander M. Alling

Alexander M. Alling may refer to:
* Alexander M. Alling (New York), a member of the 70th New York State Legislature in the U.S. state of New York
* Alexander M. Alling (Wisconsin), a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in the U.S. state of Wisconsin
# Mohammed Einas

Mohammed Enyass (Arabic:محمد إنياس; born 23 March 1982) in Senegal is a retired Qatari of Senegalese descent who was a footballer.
# Marisol Carratú

Marisol Carratú Santoro (born 15 July 1986) is an Argentine handball goalkeeper for CB Atlético Guardés and the Argentina women's national handball team.
She defended Argentina at the 2013 World Women's Handball Championship in Serbia and at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship in Denmark.

## Achievements

* Argentinean Clubs Championship: 2015
# Leslie Eisenberg

Leslie Eisenberg is a forensic anthropologist in Wisconsin, USA. A graduate of New York University, she is board-certified and an honorary fellow at the University of Madison-Wisconsin. She studied Native American burial grounds in Wisconsin and coauthored a book on the topic, which was published in 2000. She led a team from her university in helping identify remains after the World Trade Center attacks in 2001 and after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. She coordinates the Burial Sites Preservation Program at the Wisconsin Historical Society, and has also studied and worked in France. She worked for the office of the Wisconsin State Archaeologist.
In 2005, in November, Eisenberg became involved in the investigation into a missing photographer, Teresa Halbach, which gained a high profile due also to the main suspect, Steven Avery. Her testimony would feature in the 2015 internationally popular Netflix documentary Making a Murderer and its sequel in 2018. Wisconsin District Attorneys would describe her as "the state’s expert on all things bones" and "regarded as one of the nation’s very best bone experts". Legal arguments and confusion have continued over the identification of burned bone fragments from multiple locations.
Also from November 2005, Eisenberg was involved in another missing person case which received widespread attention, that of Christine Rudy, who was pregnant. Eisenberg was sent charred bone fragments from a burn pit linked to the main suspect, which she identified as human adult and fetus. However, in spring when ice thawed, the body of Rudy and her fetus were found in a river, unburned.
Eisenberg published a number of book reviews through her career, including in 2009 of a book on cremains by Canadian forensic anthropologist Scott Fairgrieve, who had also testified at the Avery trial.
In 2010 Eisenberg was the last coauthor on an article published in The British Medical Journal The BMJ, which purported to have identified a mummified head as French King Henry IV. The research, from multiple forensic angles, led to a prime time documentary on French television in 2011 and 2012, and a followup book in 2013. However, genetic research showed that it was a misidentification, and Eisenberg cosigned a letter asking to retract the original article.
In 2016/17 she assisted in the search and recovery of the remains of a pilot who crashed in France during World War II.
# Adam Lewis Duncan

Adam Duncan is an American politician. He is a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 2nd District, serving since 2024. He is a member of the Republican party.

## Early life and career

Duncan is an assistant wrestling coach at West-Oak High School and head boys' golf coach.

## Political career
### 2024 South Carolina House race

See also: 2024 South Carolina elections, 2024 state legislature elections in the United States, South Carolina House of Representatives elections, 2024 South Carolina House of Representatives election
In March 2024, Republican incumbent Bill Sandifer III filed for re-election. In the SC Republican June primary, he was defeated by Duncan, a member of the South Carolina Freedom Caucus.
Duncan pledged to support Congressional term limits.
Duncan serves on the House Education and Public Works and the Interstate Cooperation committees.
# Lương Thùy Linh

Lương Thùy Linh is a Vietnamese beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss World Vietnam 2019. She represented Vietnam at Miss World 2019 and reached the top 12.

## Pageantry
### Miss World Vietnam 2019

Linh won Miss World Vietnam 2019 on August 3, 2019 at the Cocobay in Danang.

### Miss World 2019

Linh represented Vietnam at Miss World 2019 in London, UK on 14 December 2019, and reached the top 12.
# Madhura Senevirathna

Madhura Senevirathna is a Sri Lankan politician. He was elected to the Sri Lankan Parliament from Nuwara Eliya Electoral District as a member of the National People's Power.
# Yeghishe Arakyal Monastery

Yeghishe Arakyal Monastery (Armenian: Եղիշե առաքյալի վանք, romanized: Yeghishe Arakyali Vank) or Monastery of Yeghishe the Apostle (Azerbaijani: Müqəddəs Yelisey monastırı) is an Armenian Apostolic Church, in the region of Nagorno-Karabakh, Azerbaijan, located close to the village of Madagiz, on the bank of the Tartar River. The complex comprises the church, seven chapels, a cemetery, and ruins of other buildings.

## History

Yeghishe Arakyal Monastery was built sometime in the 5th century, although the primary church was built in the 1165. According to the medieval historian Movses Kaghankatvatsi, the monastery was renamed after the Yeghishe, a disciple of Thaddeus the Apostle, after Yeghishe's relics were moved there. One of the seven chapels surrounding the minster is the tomb of Vachagan III, King of Caucasian Albania, also known as Vachagan the Pious (487–510); another chapel contains the grave of Melik-Atam the Great (Melik-Israelian) of Jraberd. In the Middle Ages, Yeghishe Arakyal Monastery became a highly important center of culture and learning in Artsakh; it produced and held numerous manuscripts and documents.
Throughout the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, the monastery remained largely untouched due to its inaccessible location. However, the growth of vegetation and natural weathering have weakened the structure over time.

## Gallery

* Refectory
* Doorway to the vestibule with tympanum and carvings
* One of the chapels
* Khachkar
* Khachkars
* Armenian inscription
# Mark Coyle

Mark Coyle is the 23rd director of athletics at the University of Minnesota, replacing Norwood Teague. He resigned as the athletics director at Syracuse University in May 2016 after spending only 11 months with the Syracuse Orange.
Prior to this position, Coyle was the athletics director at Boise State University (2011–15), a deputy athletics director at the University of Kentucky (2006–11), and an associate athletics director at Minnesota (2001–05).

## Career

At Syracuse, two of his programs won national titles and five won ACC championships. Prior to that, at Boise State, 18 Broncos teams posted record GPAs on the way to claiming 12 conference championships.
At Minnesota, he received a multi-year contract extension running through June 2026.

## Personal life

Coyle grew up in Waterloo, Iowa and graduated from the Columbus High School in 1987. He started wide receiver for the Sailors and was on the 1986 State Football 3A Championship team. He played football for Drake University, where he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in English in 1991. He earned his master's degree in teaching from Drake in 1992 and a master's degree in sports administration from Florida State University in 1993.
Coyle and his wife Krystan have three children, Grace, Nicholas and Benjamin and live in St. Paul.
# Mark Gibson (conductor)

Mark Gibson is an American conductor and educator.

## Education

Mark Gibson is an American conductor and educator known for his work in both symphonic and operatic repertoire. He began his formal music training at Dartmouth College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Music. His advanced studies in conducting were pursued at the University of Michigan, where he completed both a Master of Music and a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in conducting. During his time at Michigan, Gibson studied under Gustav Meier and attended various masterclasses and workshops with notable conductors such as Leonard Bernstein and Kurt Masur.

## Career

Gibson’s longest and most distinguished tenure has been at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music (CCM), where he serves as Professor of Conducting and Director of Orchestral Studies. At CCM, Gibson has been instrumental in shaping the school’s conducting program and overseeing performances by the college’s orchestras and opera productions. His influence on young conductors and musicians has extended beyond the classroom, as he has regularly been invited to guest conduct at institutions such as the New World Symphony and the Tanglewood Music Center.
In addition to his academic work, Gibson has led numerous professional orchestras and opera companies in the United States and internationally. He has conducted performances with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the National Symphony Orchestra, among others. His work in opera has taken him to major venues, including the San Francisco Opera, the New York City Opera, and the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis. Internationally, Gibson has conducted in Europe and Asia, including performances with the Seoul Philharmonic and the Singapore Symphony Orchestra.
Gibson is also the author of The Beat Stops Here: Lessons on and off the Podium for Today's Conductor, a textbook and guide for conductors, which has been widely used in academic programs and professional workshops.