OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chung Yong-jin

Chung Yong-jin (Korean: 정용진; born 19 September 1968) is a South Korean business executive who is the current chairperson of Shinsegae since March 2024.
He is among the richest people in South Korea. In April 2024, Forbes estimated his net worth as US$1.25 billion and ranked him 26th richest in the country.

## Early life and education

Chung is the only son of Lee Myung-hee, chairwoman of Shinsegae Group and grandson of Samsung founder Lee Byung-chul. He graduated from Kyungbock High School and gained Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Brown University.

## Personal life

Chung is the cousin of Samsung Group chairman Lee Jae-yong and CJ Group chairman Lee Jay-hyun.
In 1995, he married Go Hyun-jung and they had two children — Jung Hae-chan in 1998 and Jung Hae-in in 2000. They divorced in 2003 and he gained custody of both children.
In 2011, it was announced that he would marry flutist Han Ji-hee.
He's known in the South Korean business world to freely communicate with the public via social media.
# Clayton Lambert

Clayton Benjamin Lambert (born 10 February 1962) is a former Guyanese-American cricketer, who later played for United States as well.

## Career

Lambert made his debut for Guyana at the Regional Under 19 level in 1979, and captained the Berbice team in 1980.
Lambert first appeared in the West Indies team for a One Day International against England in Georgetown, against whom he also made an unsuccessful Test match debut at The Oval in 1991. Although he played in four ODIs in Sharjah in 1991/92, he did not return to the Test match side until 1997–98, where he made centuries in both the fifth ODI and the sixth Test against England before struggling in the series against South Africa and being dropped from the Test side. According to Statistician Charwayne Walker in 2014, Lambert's 151 against Barbados 1997 at Bourda is still the highest score by a Guyanese batsman at the Regional one day level.
Lambert returned to international cricket aged 42, playing for the United States in the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy.
Lambert also played first-class cricket for Guyana and played for Northern Transvaal in 1993. Lambert now played for Lawrenceville in the Atlanta Georgia Cricket Conference from 2012 to 2014.
He coaches cricket in the US.
# Huang Qingqing

Huang Qingqing (born 15 December 2003) is a Chinese sport shooter.
She participated at the 2018 ISSF World Shooting Championships, winning a medal.
# PBCC

PBCC may refer to:
* Plymouth Brethren Christian Church
* Palm Beach Community College
* Pakistan Blind Cricket Council
* PowerBASIC Console Compiler
* Punjab Boards Committee of Chairmen, see Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Rawalpindi
* Parkersburg Correctional Center, see West Virginia Division of Corrections
* Putney Bridge Canoe Club
* Pinewood Builders Computer Core, see Roblox
# Classic Christmas (Billy Gilman album)

Classic Christmas is an album of Christmas music by the country music singer Billy Gilman, released in 2000 on Epic Records. It was certified Gold by the RIAA. "Warm & Fuzzy" was released as a single and reached #50 on the Billboard Country chart.

## Track listing

* "White Christmas" — 4:06
* "Warm & Fuzzy" — 3:14
* "Winter Wonderland" – 2:43
* "The Christmas Song" – 4:01
* "There's a New Kid in Town" – 4:13
* "Jingle Bell Rock" – 2:15
* "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" – 2:18
* "Angels We Have Heard on High" – 2:54
* "Silent Night"– 2:25
* "Away in a Manger" – 2:36
* "Sleigh Ride" – 2:30
** feat. Charlotte Church
* "O Holy Night" – 3:56

## Personnel

* Tim Akers – keyboards
* Sam Bacco – percussion
* Jeff Bailey – trumpet
* John Brough – background vocals
* Travis Cottrell – choir, background vocals
* Jackie Cusic – choir
* Mark Douthit – flute, saxophone
* Chris Dunn – trombone
* Jana King Evans – choir, background vocals
* Gail Farrell – choir
* James Ferguson – choir
* Larry Franklin – fiddle, mandolin
* Billy Gilman – lead vocals
* Barry Green – trombone
* Mike Haynes – trumpet
* John Hobbs – keyboards
* Jim Horn – clarinet, flute, recorder, saxophone, woodwind, horn arrangements
* Sarah Huffman – choir
* Jon Mark Ivey – choir, background vocals
* Robert Jason – choir
* Marabeth Jordan – choir, background vocals
* Bonnie Keen – choir
* Jennifer Kummer – french horn
* Shane McConnell – choir
* Chris McDonald – trombone
* Jerry McPherson – electric guitar
* Greg Morrow – drums, percussion
* The Nashville String Machine – strings
* Louis Dean Nunley – choir
* Billy Panda – acoustic guitar, steel guitar
* Linda Patterson – french horn
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Cindy Richardson-Walker – choir
* Gary Robinson – choir
* John Wesley Ryles – background vocals
* Lisa Silver – choir, background vocals
* Denis Solee – clarinet, flute, saxophone, woodwind
* George Tidwell – trumpet
* Robby Turner – steel guitar, background vocals
* Bergen White – string arrangements, conductor
* Dennis Wilson – choir, background vocals
* Bill Woodworth – oboe
* Cynthia Wyatt – harp

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 42 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Top Holiday Albums (Billboard) | 5 |

#### Year end charts

| Chart (2001) | Position |
| US Country Albums (Billboard) | 25 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# McClure Precinct, Alexander County, Illinois

McClure Precinct is located in Alexander County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 736.

## Geography

According to the 2021 census gazetteer files, McClure Precinct has a total area of 46.58 square miles (120.64 km$^2$), of which 44.59 square miles (115.49 km$^2$) (or 95.74%) is land and 1.98 square miles (5.13 km$^2$) (or 4.26%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 736 people, 314 households, and 170 families residing in the precinct. The population density was 15.80 inhabitants per square mile (6.10/km$^2$). There were 416 housing units at an average density of 8.93 per square mile (3.45/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the precinct was 89.40% White, 3.94% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.27% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.54% from other races, and 5.84% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.63% of the population.
There were 314 households, out of which 16.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.72% were married couples living together, 9.24% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 45.86% were non-families. 39.50% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.32 and the average family size was 2.89.
The precinct's age distribution consisted of 18.6% under the age of 18, 2.2% from 18 to 24, 23.2% from 25 to 44, 32.1% from 45 to 64, and 24.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 50.4 years. For every 100 females, there were 112.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.7 males.
The median income for a household in the precinct was $40,769, and the median income for a family was $49,722. Males had a median income of $33,214 versus $21,806 for females. The per capita income for the precinct was $21,230. About 12.9% of families and 23.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 35.8% of those under age 18 and 11.4% of those age 65 or over.
# Peter Schmidt

Peter or Pete Schmidt may refer to:
* Peter Schmidt (born 1782) (1782–1845), Norwegian merchant and politician
* Peter Schmidt (artist) (1931–1980), British artist and teacher
* Peter Schmidt (author) (born 1944), German author, recipient of the Deutscher Krimi Preis
* Peter Schmidt (economist), American economist and econometrician
* Peter Schmidt (footballer) (born 1943), Austrian footballer
* Peter Schmidt (political scientist), see Werner Bergmann
* Peter Schmidt (water polo) (born 1937), German Olympic water polo player
* Peter Schmidt (Wisconsin politician) (born 1992), American politician
* Peter Schmidt (zoologist) (1872–1949), Russian zoologist and ichthyologist
* Peter B. Schmidt, Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
* Peter Lebrecht Schmidt (born 1933), German classical scholar
* Pete Schmidt (American football), American football coach
* Pete Schmidt (baseball), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Pyotr Schmidt (1867–1906), Russian revolutionary, circa 1905
# Norman Alvis

Norman Foster Darrell "Norm" Alvis (born July 12, 1963 in Sacramento, California) is a former professional (and current master) American cyclist. He was professional from 1988 to 1998. He won dozens of races as a junior, amateur (now known as senior), professional and masters racer. He competed in the team time trial at the 1988 Summer Olympics. In 1997 he set the one hour record for track time trial which held for 17 years.

## Major results
### 1979

    1st Pinkie's Road Race, Junior B Men

### 1980

    3rd NorCal Nevada District Road Race, Junior Men

### 1981

    1st National Bicycle Championship | Time Trial, Junior Men (15-17)
    1st Donner Summit Criterium Race, Men B

### 1983

    1st NorCal Nevada Road Racing Championship, Senior (amateur) Men

### 1987

    1st National Championships, Time trial, Senior (amateur) Men
    1st Discover City Criterium, Miami, FL

### 1988

    1st Carolinas Invitational
    1st La Jolla Grand Prix
    1st Matilda Bay Superweek
    10th 1988 Summer Olympics - 100 km Team Time Trial

### 1989

    1st Gastown Grand Prix
    1st Santa Rosa Classic

### 1991

    1st Stage 1 Bayern Rundfahrt

### 1992

    4th Giro del Lazio
    4th GP de Fourmies

### 1993

    6th Grand Prix d'Isbergues
    6th Paris–Camembert

### 1995

    1st National Championship Road race, professional
    1st Philadelphia International Championship
    1st Stage 3 Herald Sun Tour
    1st Stage 4 Tour de Taiwan
    2nd Overall Cascade Cycling Classic

### 1997

    Elite Men, 1 hour Track Time Trial record, 51.505km
    1st Overall Herald Sun Tour
       1st Stages 4, 11 & 13
    1st Overall Tour de Toona
       1st Stage 3
    1st Fresca Invitational
    1st Tour of America
    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships

### 1998

    2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
    1st Roanoke Orthopaedic Center HillClimb

### 2017

    1 hour Track Time Trial record, Masters M50-54, distance 49.392km
    1st Colorado State Championship Masters, M50+, Criterium

### 2019

    5th National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Criterium

### 2021

    1 hour Track Time Trial record, Masters M55-59, distance 49.387km
    4th National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Time Trial
    2nd National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Road Race
    2nd National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Criterium

### 2022

    2nd National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Time Trial
    3rd National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Road Race
    4th National Championship Masters Road, M55-59, Criterium

### 2023

    1st Colorado State Championship Masters, M50+, Road Race
    1st Colorado State Championship Masters, M60+, Road Race
    3rd Colorado State Championship Masters, M50+, Criterium
    1st Colorado State Championship Masters, M60+, Criterium
    1st Overall Tour of Americas Dairyland, M60+

## US Hour Record Holder

1997: 51.505 kilometers. Record stood until September 16, 2016

## Grand Tour results

Source:

### Tour de France

* 1990: 142nd

### Giro d'Italia

* 1990: 127th
* 1992: 143rd
* 1993: 127th
# John Treadwell (miner)

John Treadwell (1842–1927) was a Canadian gold miner. He was born in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada. He owned and operated the Treadwell gold mine through the Treadwell Mining Company. He was responsible for initiating low-grade gold mining in Alaska adopting most advanced operations on a big scale, which boosted the economy of the wilderness areas. His four mines formed the largest complex in the world at that time. Treadwell's mine complex "put Juneau on the map".

## Personal life

Treadwell was born in St. Andrews. He had a brother, James. He married Frederika Josephine Graner in 1889.

## Career

Treadwell worked as a miner in California and Nevada. In 1881, he worked as a carpenter on a house in California for John Fry, a well known banker. When Fry heard about the rich gold exploring possibility around the Gastineau Channel on Douglas Island, near Alaska's current capital of Juneau, he proposed Treadwell to inspect the area and find out the scope of prospecting there as Treadwell had a mining background. Initially, Treadwell met a French miner, Pierre Joseph Erussard, who gave very encouraging reports of the gold deposits in his claim. As Erussard was short of funds to carry out further work, he decided to return to his country, and Treadwell gave Erussard $400 for the Paris lode claim. On Treadwell's return to California, he, Fry, and another friend established a mining company to work on Alaskan mine claims. The Alaska Mill and Mining Company was established in May 1882. Explorations on an experimental basis included a five-stamp mill. The results proved profitable and the company expanded with a bigger sized 120-stamp mill in 1883 and another in 1887. In the initial years, the Treadwell Complex had four mines (Treadwell, Ready Bullion, the Mexican and the Seven-Hundred-Foot) and five mills. The gold yield was worth about US$70 million.
In 1889, Treadwell sold his mining operations to the Alaska Gold Mining Company for a reported $1.5 million. By 1914, Treadwell Complex mining operations attained a world record with 960 stamps crushing 5,000 tons of rock per day. Treadwell ventured into coal mining in California which turned out be a failure; he owned and operated the Tesla Coal Mine established in the now defunct mining town of Tesla and named in 1897 for Nikola Tesla, whom Treadwell hoped to sell coal to for electrical generation. The former town and mine are now situated in the Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area. Consequently, he was associated with banking in New York with his brother James, which resulted in a bankruptcy claim of US$3 million without any supporting collateral. He died in New York on December 6, 1927, and was buried there.
# IBES

IBES may refer to:
* Institute for a Broadband-Enabled Society, a research institute in Melbourne, Australia
* Institutional Brokers' Estimate System, a service founded by the New York brokerage firm Lynch, Jones & Ryan
# Loft (disambiguation)

A loft is a type of room or dwelling.
Loft, LOFT, or The Loft may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Loft (2005 film), a 2005 Japanese film
* Loft (2007 film), a 2007 Indian Malayalam-language film, see List of films released in Malaysia (2007)
* Loft (2008 film), a 2008 Belgian film
* Loft (2010 film), a 2010 Dutch film (remake of the Belgian film)
* The Loft (2014 film), an American film (remake of the Belgian film)

### Music

* Loft (band), a German Eurodance band
* The Loft (British band), a British indie band
* The Loft (Danish band), a Danish band

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* The Loft (Sirius XM), a music channel on satellite radio
* LOFT (dance program), a dance residency program and studio in Adelaide, Australia

## Brands and enterprises

* Loft (store), a Japanese chain store
* LOFT, a division of Ann Taylor (clothing retailer)
* Loft, Inc., a former candy making and retailing concern
* The Loft (New York City), a New York nightclub
* "The Loft Miami" complex, comprising "The Loft" and "The Loft 2", residential skyscrapers in Miami

## Science and technology

* Loft (3D), a 3D modeling technique
* LOFT (LOCA), a study of behavior of nuclear fuel during loss of fluid or loss of coolant in a reactor
* LOFT or Large Observatory For X-ray Timing, a proposed high-energy astronomy space mission

## People

* Loft (surname)

## Other uses

* Line-oriented flight training or LOFT, a type of training in a flight simulator
* Loft, a measure of density of down or other insulating material
* Loft, the angle between a golf club's face and the vertical plane
* Loft (building), a type of medieval building in Norway
* Loft bed, a type of bunk bed
* Loft Crag, mountain in the English Lake District
* Pigeon loft, housing for domestic pigeons
# Paul Schrieber

Paul Warren Schrieber (June 30, 1966 – November 12, 2020) was an American professional baseball umpire, who worked in Major League Baseball from 1997 to 2015. His first game was on June 6, 1997. He wore uniform number 43. He umpired the MLB All-Star Game in 2000 and 2015 and the Division Series in 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2014.

## Career

Prior to his major league promotion, Schrieber umpired in the Northwest League (1990), California League (1991–92), Florida State League (1993), and the Southern League (1994–95). In his first major league game, he held an empty seat for his mother, who died from breast cancer.
According to a report in The Hardball Times, Schrieber had one of the smallest strike zones during the 2011 season.

## Personal life

He resided in Scottsdale, Arizona, and has two sons, Jack and Kevin. Schrieber was a second-generation professional umpire; his father umpired as high as Class AAA.
Schrieber graduated from Canada Junior College and attended Portland State University. Schrieber was a catcher on the baseball team at Portland State. Schrieber died in November 2020.
# Kyle Brazell

Kyle Brazell (born 20 September 2001) is an Australian cricketer. He made his first-class cricket debut for South Australia against Queensland on 16 February 2024 in the 2023–24 Sheffield Shield season. Brazell is the captain of Tea Tree Gully District Cricket Club in South Australian Premier Cricket.

## Career

Brazell has played for the South Australia under-15s team and at the under-17 level for Cricket Australia XI at both the under-15 and under-17 National Championships. He attended Rostrevor College.
# Alan Revill

Alan Chambers Revill (27 March 1923 – 6 July 1998) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1946 and 1957 and for Leicestershire from 1958 to 1960. He scored more than 15,000 first-class runs.
Revill was born in Sheffield, the son of Thomas who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1913 and 1920. Revill's career began at Derbyshire where he appeared in the non first-class programme in 1945. He made his first-class debut for Derbyshire in the 1946 season at Ilford against Essex in May, scoring 31 and 48. He finished the year with 616 runs and played regularly for the county until the end of the 1957 season. with a career-best 156 not out against Leicestershire in 1949.
Revill, a fine close fielder, lost form in the 1956 season and after failing again to reach 1000 runs in the 1957 season, he transferred to the weak Leicestershire eleven where after two fair returns he dropped out of the team during 1960, playing last against Middlesex at Lords where he scored 0.
Revill was a right-handed batsman and played 654 innings in 387 first-class matches with an average of 26.48 and a top score of 156 not out. He hit sixteen centuries and passed 1000 runs in a season nine times (including twice for Leicestershire) with a best of 1643 runs (35.71) in 1950. He was an occasional right-arm off-break bowler and took 49 first-class wickets with an average of 39.26 and a best performance of 3 for 12. He played one one-day match without scoring, but taking a wicket.
Revill played in Leicestershire Second Eleven in 1960 and 1962. From 1963 until 1965, and again in 1968, he played for Berkshire, making an appearance in the 1965 Gillette Cup against Somerset. His picture is up in the Gateway Centre, Derby.
Revill died at the age of 75 in Brent, London. In his obituary in The Daily Telegraph, it was noted that he was a fine raconteur. Michael Parkinson said "he could talk the leg off an iron pot".
# Children's Palace (China)

The Children's Palace (in Chinese: 少年宫) is a public facility in China where children engage in extra-curricular activities.

## History and activity

The Pioneer movement and Pioneers Palace of the Soviet Union which began in 1930 spread to other Socialist countries, such as the People's Republic of China, where they are called Children's Palaces.
At a Children's Palace, the Chinese youth engage in extra-curricular activities, such as learning music, foreign languages, and computing skills, and doing sports. In larger cities, each district has set up its own Children's Palace, while there is also a City Children's Palace whose larger auditorium and planetarium are shared by the children of all the city's Districts.
# Yuan Renguo

Yuan Renguo (Chinese: 袁仁国; 1 October 1956 – 9 September 2023) was a Chinese business executive and politician who served as chairman of the Board of Maotai from 2000 to 2018. As of May 2019 he was under investigation by the People's Republic of China's top anti-corruption agency. He entered the workforce in April 1974, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in July 1982. He was a delegate to the 10th and 12th National People's Congress. He was a representative of the 17th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Yuan was born in Renhuai County, Guizhou, on 1 October 1956.
Yuan joined Maotai in 1975, where he assumed various posts, including secretary, director of the Office, workshop director, and assistant director. He was named a deputy general manager in January 1997. He moved up the ranks to become general manager in April 1998 and chairman of the board in December 2000.
On 6 January 2017, he was made a deputy director of the Financial and Economic Committee of the Guizhou Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He was discharged from that position in May 2019.

### Downfall

On 22 May 2019, Yuan was placed under investigation for "serious violations of laws and regulations" by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party's internal disciplinary body, and the National Supervisory Commission, the highest anti-corruption agency of the People's Republic of China. He was expelled from the CCP and removed from public office. He was taken away on 23 May. On 27 June, he was indicted on suspicion of accepting bribes. On 6 September, the Intermediate People's Court of Guiyang held a public hearing of Yuan's bribery case.
On 23 September 2021, he was sentenced to life imprisonment by the Intermediate People's Court of Guiyang. He was also deprived of his political rights for life, and ordered by the court to have all his personal assets confiscated and turn over all illicit gains and their interests to the national treasury. He was found guilty of receiving bribes of 110 million yuan (US$16.2 million). Gao Weidong, another former chairman of the Board of Maotai, was also sacked for graft in May 2022.

### Death

Yuan was hospitalized on 20 August 2023, and died, following a cerebral hemorrhage, on 9 September 2023, at the age of 66.