OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kwong Wah Yit Poh

Kwong Wah Yit Poh or Kwong Wah Daily (simplified Chinese: 光华日报; traditional Chinese: 光華日報; pinyin: Guānghuá Rìbào; Wade–Giles: Kuang$^1$-hua$^2$ Jih$^4$-pao$^4$) is a Malaysian Chinese daily that was founded in 1910 by Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen. It is the oldest surviving Chinese-language newspaper in Southeast Asia.

## History
### Background

During the early twentieth century, the Straits Settlements became a centre for political activists and refugees as a result of the struggles between the revolutionary and reformist movements in China. Both movements espoused their causes through their own newspapers, in order to solicit political and financial support from the overseas Chinese in the region. In Penang, to rival the reformist newspaper Penang Sin Poe, which often denounced the revolutionary movement, the Penang branch of Tongmenghui felt necessary to establish its own newspaper.
In 1907, the visitation of revolutionary activists Sun Yat-sen, Hu Hanmin, Huang Xing and Wang Jingwei to Penang had conceived a plan for a publication called Kwang Hwa Pao or 'Glorious Chinese Newspaper'. Ultimately, the plan was aborted when financial backing wavered due to the collapse of tin prices. The Yangon branch of Tongmenghui took up the idea and started Yan Kon Kwang Hwa Pao or Burma Chinese Times. After a short run, the Rangoon paper was banned by the British Burma government due to its radical stance.

### Establishment

After Yan Kon Kwang Hwa Pao was closed down, the Rangoon Tongmenghui leader Zhuang Yin'an came to Penang along with his machinery to aid Sun's cause and revive his paper.
With Sun Yat-sen's help, a new daily newspaper, Kwong Wah Yit Poh, was launched in Penang. The first issue was published in 2 December 1910, from the headquarters of Tongmenghui's Penang branch at 120 Armenian Street. The building has now been preserved as Sun Yat-sen Museum Penang.

### Penang Sin Poe Acquirement

In 1936, Kwong Wah Yit Poh acquired Penang Sin Poe (established 1895), Penang's first Chinese newspaper. Despite the change in ownership, Penang Sin Poe continued to be published until 30 September 1941.

### World War II

The newspaper had ceased publication in 1941 due to World War II, and its publication did not resume until 1946.
# Cercle de l'Oratoire

The Cercle de l'Oratoire (French for "Circle of the Oratory") is a French think tank created a short time after the September 11, 2001 attacks. Since 2006, it edits a journal, Le Meilleur des mondes. The Circle is led by the journalist Michel Taubmann, who is also in charge of the news at Arte-Paris, and his wife Florence, a pastor at the Temple de l'oratoire du Louvre and vice-president of the Amitié judéo-chrétienne group (Judeo-Christian Friendship). Many of its members (André Glucksmann, Pascal Bruckner, Romain Goupil, etc.) and the Meilleur des mondes journal supported the US invasion of Iraq, a minority viewpoint in France.

## Le Meilleur des mondes

The journal Le Meilleur des mondes is published by the éditions Denoël and headed by Michel Taubmann. It launched a first petition in favor of the United Nations' intervention in Afghanistan. Two years later, it published another petition in Le Figaro supporting the US invasion of Iraq.
This journal has been described by some in the French media as the "Voice of America" or as a gathering point of French neoconservatives (néo-conservateurs à la française). The journal, however, rejects these labels, describing itself as "anti-totalitarian". It considers radical Islam as a "real danger", and claims that "there has never been so much anti-Jewish propaganda."

## Composition

* Several intellectuals such as André Glucksmann and Pascal Bruckner
* Film makers such as Romain Goupil, Jacques Tarnero and Raphaël Glucksmann
* Historians such as Stéphane Courtois, Max Lagarrigue and Ilios Yannakakis.
* Mohammed Abdi, secretary general of the NGO Ni Putes Ni Soumises
* Jacky Mamou, former President of Médecins du Monde (Doctors of the World),
* Pierre-André Taguieff, research director at the CNRS
* Thérèse Delpech, director of strategic affairs at the Commissariat à l'énergie atomique (CEA) and researcher at the CERI Institute
* Bruno Tertrais, former director of the civil affairs commission at the NATO Assembly and also a CERI researcher
* Frédéric Encel, a geopolitist specialist of the Middle East
* Antonio Elorza, a political sciences professor at the University of Madrid
* Writers Olivier Rolin and Marc Weitzmann
* Journalists Cécilia Gabizon, specialist of Islam issues at the Figaro newspaper, Elisabeth Schemla, founder of the website proche-orient.info, Antoine Vitkine, journalist at Arte TV, Jean-Luc Mouton, director of the Protestant weekly Réforme, Violaine de Marsangy, a freelance journalist and former responsible of logistics for the NGO Action contre la faim in North Korea and Indonesia, Claire Brière-Blanchet
* Lawyer Michel Laval.
# Woldemar Voigt

Woldemar Voigt (German: ; 2 September 1850 – 13 December 1919) was a German physicist.

## Biography

Voigt was born in Leipzig, and died in Göttingen. He was a student of Franz Ernst Neumann. Voigt taught at the Georg August University of Göttingen and eventually went on to head the Mathematical Physics Department there. He was succeeded in 1914 by Peter Debye, who took charge of the theoretical department of the Physical Institute.
Voigt worked on crystal physics, thermodynamics and electro-optics. His main work was the Lehrbuch der Kristallphysik (Textbook on crystal physics), first published in 1910. He discovered what is now called the Voigt effect in 1898. The word tensor in its current meaning was introduced by him in 1898. Voigt profile and Voigt notation are named after him. He was also an amateur musician and became known as a Bach expert (see External links). He was the first to suggest, in 1886, that Bach's Concerto for two harpsichords in C minor, BWV 1060 was originally scored for violin and oboe.
In 1887 Voigt formulated a form of the Lorentz transformation between a rest frame of reference and a frame moving with speed $v$ in the $x$ direction. However, as Voigt himself said, the transformation was aimed at a specific problem and did not carry with it the idea of a general coordinate transformation, as is the case in relativity theory.

## Voigt transformation

In modern notation Voigt's transformation was
    $x'=x-vt,$
    $y'=y/\gamma ,$
    $z'=z/\gamma ,$
    $t'=t-vx/c^{2},$
where $\gamma =1/{\sqrt {1-v^{2}/c^{2}}}$. If the right-hand sides of his equations are multiplied by $\gamma$, they become the modern Lorentz transformation. Hermann Minkowski said in 1908 that the transformations which play the main role in the principle of relativity were first examined by Voigt in 1887. Also Hendrik Lorentz (1909) is on record as saying that he could have taken these transformations into his theory of electrodynamics, if only he had known of them, rather than developing his own. It is interesting then to examine the consequences of these transformations from this point of view. Lorentz might then have seen that the transformation introduced relativity of simultaneity, and also time dilation. However, the magnitude of the dilation was greater than the now accepted value in the Lorentz transformations. Moving clocks, obeying Voigt's time transformation, indicate an elapsed time $\Delta t_{\text{Voigt}}=\gamma ^{-2}\Delta t=\gamma ^{-1}\Delta t_{\text{Lorentz}}$, while stationary clocks indicate an elapsed time $\Delta t$.
Since Voigt's transformation preserves the speed of light in all frames, the Michelson–Morley experiment and the Kennedy–Thorndike experiment can not distinguish between the two transformations. The crucial question is the issue of time dilation. The experimental measurement of time dilation by Ives and Stillwell (1938) and others settled the issue in favor of the Lorentz transformation.
# Ammagnostidae

Ammagnostidae is a family of trilobites in the suborder Agnostina, small, eyeless, isopygous trilobites with a thorax consisting of 2 segments only. Four genera have been assigned to it:

## Ammagnostus Öpik, 1967

* Ammagnostus psammius Öpik, 1967 (Type)
* Ammagnostus bassus (Öpik, 1967)
* Ammagnostus bella Guo & Luo, 1996
* Ammagnostus beltensis (Lochman, 1944)
* Ammagnostus cryptus
* Ammagnostus cylindratus Guo & Luo, 1996
* Ammagnostus duibianensis Lu & Lin, 1989
* Ammagnostus histus
* Ammagnostus hunanensis
* Ammagnostus integriceps Öpik, 1967
* Ammagnostus laiwuensis (Lorenz, 1906)
* Ammagnostus mitis Öpik, 1967
* Ammagnostus sinensis Peng, 1987
* Ammagnostus wangcunensis Peng & Robison

## Hadragnostus Öpik, 1967

* Hadragnostus las Öpik, 1967 (Type)
* Hadragnostus edax Fortey & Rushton, 1976
* Hadragnostus helixensis Jago & Cooper, 2005
* Hadragnostus modestus (Lochman, 1944)

## Kormagnostus Resser, 1938

* Kormagnostus simplex Resser, 1938 (Type)
* Kormagnostus boltoni Westrop et al., 1996
* Kormagnostus copelandi Westrop et al., 1996
* Kormagnostus flati Pratt, 1992
* Kormagnostus inventus Shergold, 1982
* Kormagnostus minutus (Schrank, 1975)
* Kormagnostus seclusus (Walcott, 1884)

## Proagnostus Butts, 1926

* Proagnostus bulbus Butts, 1926 (Type)
* Proagnostus centerensis Resser, 1938
* Proagnostus maryvillensis Resser
They lived during the late Cambrian period to the Ordovician period.
# Munich International School

Munich International School (MIS) is a private coeducational international school located in Starnberg, south of Munich, Germany. MIS teaches students from EC (Early Child - years 4-5) to grade 12. Students travel from an area around Munich to attend the school, with the help of a school bus network that reaches into the area around Munich, even all the way to Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The School is divided into three groups: Junior, Middle, and Senior School.
MIS is an accredited International Baccalaureate (IB) World School which offers all three IB programmes. Lessons are taught in English, and German is the compulsory second language. MIS offers Spanish, French and Mandarin as third language options.
The current head of the school is Timothy Thomas.

## Academics

MIS offers all three programmes of the International Baccalaureate Organisation (IBO) - International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (IBPYP), International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme (IBMYP), IB Diploma Programme (IBDP). In Grade 10 it previously offered students an option to take the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE), however since 2016-2017, it has been replaced by the mandatory IB MYP Certificate.
Munich International School provides a co-educational, international, English language learning environment for students aged 4 –18. There are academic standards and a curriculum.
In 2008 the school also adopted a "one on one" laptop program by providing every student from grade 7-12 with a MacBook Air.

## School organization

The school is divided into three sections and each is overseen by a principal:
* Junior School (EC 4/5 to Grade 4)
* Middle School (Grades 5 to 8)
* Senior School (Grades 9 to 12)

## Facilities

The school offers a range of facilities including more than 8 science labs, football fields, 4 gyms, basketball courts, tennis courts and class-rooms. A Track stadium was added in 2014, a language, arts and design complex in 2015 (LADC), a makers’ laboratory in 2019 and 5.600 sqm sports and community facilities in 2022. The campus is 26 acres and approximately a 10-minute drive to Starnberger See.

## Athletics

Munich International School has competitive sports teams from grades 6-12. The school's competitive sports teams offered are cross-country, softball, swimming, basketball, track, rugby, soccer, golf, volleyball, skiing, and tennis.

## History

The school was founded in 1966 and moved to the location in Starnberg in 1968. On the school site is Schloss Buchhof, a former castle which is now used as a farm and also houses administrative offices. It used to house arts and mathematics classes as well. On September 19, 1966, Munich International school welcomed its first 120 students.

## Notable alumni

* Leonille zu Sayn-Wittgenstein (Actress, Princess, zu Sayn-Wittgenstein, daughter of Sunnyi Melles)
* Constantin Victor Ludwig zu Sayn-Wittgenstein (Prince zu Sayn-Wittgenstein, son of Sunyi Melles)
* Felix Finkbeiner (Founder of Plant for the Planet, German environmentalist)
* Annabelle von Theumer (Actress, Munich Socialite, Senior Consultant Pharma & Biotech)
# Mentone Springs Hotel

The Mentone Springs Hotel was a hotel in Mentone, Alabama, United States. It was the last remaining large-scale resort hotel in Alabama from the late 19th century. The hotel burned to the ground after an electrical fire on March 1, 2014.

## History

The hotel was built from 1884 to 1887 by J. Frank Caldwell, a physician from Pennsylvania who had vacationed in the area. On the property are two springs, Mineral Springs and Beauty Springs. The hotel and town were named after the French resort town of Menton. The area gained in popularity among tourists in the 1890s, due largely to the cooler temperatures and scenery of the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians. In 1915 the hotel was renovated and an annex built, adding 27 rooms. Through the Great Depression to the 1970s, the hotel went into decline, saddled with debt and bouncing between owners. It ceased operating in 1950 and was later converted to a private residence and organ repair shop. The hotel reopened in 2001, and underwent an extensive restoration in 2010–11. An antique store occupied the 1915 annex.
# Winston Place (Valley Head, Alabama)

Winston Place is a historic residence in Valley Head, Alabama, United States. William O. Winston, a lawyer from Rogersville, Tennessee, moved to DeKalb County in 1838. Winston would later serve in the Alabama House of Representatives and was a major investor in the Wills Valley Railroad, which would later connect Chattanooga with Birmingham. Soon after arriving in Alabama, Winston built a two-story I-house. In the late 19th century, the exterior was extensively modified with a two-story, wrap-around, Colonial Revival porch and tetrastyle portico. Around 1930, rear outbuildings were connected to the house, giving it an L-shaped plan. The house was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1976 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Canyon Barry

Canyon Barry (born January 7, 1994) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Iowa Wolves of the NBA G League. Barry also represents the United States in FIBA 3x3 basketball competition. He is the son of Lynn Norenberg Barry and Rick Barry, a Basketball Hall of Fame inductee.

## College career

He played college basketball for three years at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina, as well as one year at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. As a redshirt junior at the College of Charleston, Barry averaged a team-high 19.7 points per game. Following that season, Barry graduated from the College of Charleston Honors College with a bachelor's degree in physics. On May 9, 2016, he announced his transfer to the University of Florida as an immediately-eligible graduate transfer studying nuclear engineering.
He is most notable for this free-throw shooting, as he shoots "granny style," a method his father popularized during his career. Barry had a .883 free throw percentage as a senior. He set a Florida Gators men's basketball school record for consecutive free throws, surpassing Taurean Green's streak of 37 on February 11, 2017. His streak ended at 42 on February 14 on a night when he posted a season-high 30 points against Auburn. He earned NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Academic All-American of the Year recognition in 2017.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2017 NBA draft, Barry joined the New York Knicks in the NBA Summer League on June 23, 2017.
On August 16, 2017, Barry signed with Finnish club Salon Vilpas Vikings for the 2017–18 season.
On December 9, 2017, Barry signed with Brno of the Czech National Basketball League (NBL).
On October 13, 2018, Barry was signed and then waived by the Minnesota Timberwolves. He was added to the Iowa Wolves opening night roster. During the 2020–21 season, Barry averaged 12.9 points and 3.4 rebounds per game.
# Betty Ladler

Mary 'Betty' Newmarsh Woolcock, née Ladler, (1914–2004) was an English artist and illustrator, most notable for her illustrations in books written by Enid Blyton.

## Life and work

Betty Ladler was born in Hendon, Middlesex in 1914. She joined the Women's Land Army during the second World War. She was a prolific illustrator predominantly of children's books for the publisher Blackie and Son. Most of her life was spent in England but she travelled extensively and drew images taken from her time in the Middle and Far East and the Swiss Alps. Her home was in the village of Coombe, near Wooton under Edge, South Gloucestershire where she died in 2004.
She married John Uglow Woolcock in 1957.

## Exhibitions

Ladler exhibited Saloon Bar at the Royal Academy in 1944, Flower Study in 1945 and Flowers in Sunlight in 1947.

## Partial bibliography

* The Sound of Pens (written by Ruth Leaver)
* Alison and the Witch's Cave (1956) (written by Shelia Stuart)
* Sally Scatterbrain (1956) (written by Dorita Fairlie Bruce)
* Blackie's Girl School Story Omnibus (1960)
* Study Number Six (1957) (written by Nancy Breary)
* Sally Again (1959) (written by Dorita Fairlie Bruce)
* Flora at Kilroinn (1956) (written by Mabel Esther Allan (1956)
* The Secret of the Silver Bottle (1957) (written by Caleb Hawker)
* Third Holiday Book (1948) (written by Enid Blyton)
* Tenth Holiday Book (1955) (written by Enid Blyton)
* Eleventh Holiday Book (1956) (written by Enid Blyton)
* Enid Blyton's Magazine (1955) (written by Enid Blyton)
* 'Do My Best' Brownie Book (1960) (written by Freda Collins)
* The Hand of the Law (1970) (written by Granville Calland Thornley)
* Morning Light (1957) (written by Stella Mead)
* Collins Girls' Annual (1958)
* The Pearl Book of Girl Guide Stories
* Noel Streatfeild's Ballet Annual (1957) (written by Noel Streatfeild)
* Polly of Primrose Hill (1956) (written by Kathleen O' Farrell)
# Joseph Shimmon

Joseph Shimmon (July 4, 1894 – February 9, 1992) was an American wrestler. He competed in the freestyle lightweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics, where he reached the quarterfinals.
# Michael Monaghan

Michael Monaghan (born 13 May 1980) is the current pathways and specialist coach for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles in the National Rugby League and an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Canberra Raiders and Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles in the National Rugby League, and for the Warrington Wolves in the Super League.

## Background

He is the brother of former Australia international Joel Monaghan.

## Playing career
### Canberra Raiders

Monaghan played with the Canberra Raiders from 2001 to 2003. He made his first grade debut in round 16 of the 2001 NRL season against Cronulla at Bruce Stadium. Monaghan's last appearance for the club was Canberra's 17-16 elimination finals loss against the New Zealand Warriors during the 2003 NRL finals series.

### Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles

Monaghan joined Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles in 2004 as halfback, but changed to hooker at the start of the 2006 season due to the purchase of halfback Matt Orford from Melbourne Storm.
He played in the 2007 NRL grand final defeat against the Melbourne Storm. This title was later stripped due to the Melbourne Storm salary cap breach.

### Warrington Wolves

The 27-year-old joined Manly teammate Chris Hicks in moving to Warrington Wolves for 2008's Super League XIII.
In March 2009 rumours emerged linking him with his former club Canberra and playing alongside brother Joel Monaghan again.
Monaghan played for Warrington in the 2009 and 2010 Challenge Cup Final victories over Huddersfield and Leeds respectively, winning the Lance Todd Trophy for his Man-of-Match performance in 2009.
Monaghan played in the 2010 Challenge Cup Final victory over Leeds at Wembley Stadium.
Monaghan played in the 2012 Challenge Cup Final victory over Leeds at Wembley Stadium. Monaghan played in the 2012 Super League Grand Final against Leeds at Old Trafford. Monaghan played in the 2013 Super League Grand Final defeat against Wigan at Old Trafford. In May 2014, Monaghan announced he would be retiring at the end of the season.

## Coaching career
### Catalans Dragons

He then joined the Catalans Dragons as assistant coach for the 2015 season and took temporary charge in 2017 with fellow assistant Jerome Guisset following the French club's decision to part company with head coach Laurent Frayssinous.

### Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles

In 2018 Monaghan re-joined former club Manly as Pathways / Specialist coach.
Sporting positions :
| Preceded byLaurent Frayssinous 2013–2017 | Coach (caretaker) Catalans Dragons 2017 | Succeeded bySteve McNamara 2017–present |

## Honours
### Warrington Wolves

* Challenge Cup(3): 2009, 2010, 2012

### Individual awards

* 2006 Ken Stephen award.
* 2009 Lance Todd Trophy
# List of Florida Gators men's golfers on the PGA Tour

This List of Florida Gators men's golfers on the PGA Tour includes notable athletes who played for the Florida Gators men's golf team that represents the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, and who play or have played golf professionally. These University of Florida alumni played on the PGA Tour and/or on the affiliated Korn Ferry Tour or PGA Tour Champions. The table lists their wins on these tours and other notable golfing achievements.
| Name | PGA wins | Korn Ferry wins | Champions wins | Notes |
| Tommy Aaron | 3 | – | 1 | Aaron won the 1973 Masters Tournament; was the runner-up in the 1958 U.S. Amateur and the 1972 PGA Championship. |
| Wally Armstrong | – | – | – | Armstrong was a PGA Tour member (1973–1983), and the winner of the 1973 Indiana Open. |
| Pat Bates | – | 5 | n/a | Bates was a three-time All-American who won five tournaments on the Nationwide Tour. |
| Andy Bean | 11 | – | 3 | Bean finished second twice in the PGA Championship and once in the British Open. He has been ranked in the top 10 of the Official World Golf Ranking. |
| Frank Beard | 11 | – | 1 | topped the PGA Tour money list in 1969 |
| Woody Blackburn | 2 | – | – | |
| Bill Britton | 1 | – | – | |
| Mark Calcavecchia | 13 | – | 4 | won the 1989 Open Championship |
| Chris Couch | 1 | 5 | n/a | |
| Bubba Dickerson | – | 1 | n/a | won the 2001 U.S. Amateur |
| Chris DiMarco | 3 | 1 | n/a | has been ranked in the top 10 of the OWGR; runner-up in three majors |
| Scott Dunlap | – | 2 | 2 | won Boeing Classic in 2014 |
| Matt Every | 2 | 1 | n/a | |
| Brian Gay | 5 | – | n/a | |
| Ken Green | 5 | – | – | |
| Phil Hancock | 1 | – | – | |
| Dudley Hart | 2 | – | n/a | has been ranked in the top 50 of the OWGR |
| Billy Horschel | 8 | – | n/a | won 2014 FedEx Cup, shot 60 at the 2006 U.S. Amateur, runner-up at 2024 Open Championship |
| David Jackson | – | 1 | – | |
| Gary Koch | 6 | – | – | won 1970 U.S. Junior Amateur |
| Tyler McCumber | – | – | n/a | |
| Steve Melnyk | – | – | – | won the 1969 U.S. Amateur, 1971 British Amateur |
| Bob Murphy | 5 | – | 11 | won the 1965 U.S. Amateur, 1966 NCAA championship |
| Andy North | 3 | – | 1 | won the 1978 and 1985 U.S. Opens |
| Rick Pearson | – | 3 | – | Pearson was a member of the PGA Tour (1982–83, 1988–89) |
| David Peoples | 2 | – | – | |
| Dave Ragan | 3 | – | – | |
| Larry Rinker | – | – | – | won 1985 JCPenney Classic and played in 525 PGA Tour events |
| Doug Sanders | 20 | – | 1 | |
| Dan Sikes | 6 | – | 3 | |
| Brett Stegmaier | – | – | – | n/a |
| Will Strickler | – | – | – | n/a |
| Mike Sullivan | 3 | – | – | |
| Camilo Villegas | 4 | – | n/a | has been ranked in the top 10 of the OWGR |