OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muru-D

muru-D is an Australian startup accelerator founded in 2013. It is backed by the Australian telecommunications company Telstra. To date, over 44 startups have been through the program, with 42 still in operation.
muru-D, stylised with a lowercase 'm', is derived from the Sydney Aboriginal Eora word ‘Muru’, meaning ‘path’, and 'D' standing for digital: ‘path to digital.' muru-D is currently based in 3 locations (Sydney, Singapore and Melbourne), with partner programs in Perth at Spacecubed and Brisbane at River City Labs. They also have space in Telstra's San Francisco office, providing alumni with US customer and investor connections.

## History

muru-D was founded by Annie Parker and Mick Liubinkas in October 2013 after Telstra recognised that it needed to be more involved in the tech startup scene. It was officially opened by former Prime Minister of Australia, Malcolm Turnbull.
In 2015, muru-D expanded operations to Singapore due to its "fast-developing start-up ecosystem, pro-business policies and access to local capital."
At the end of 2016, Annie Parker left muru-D and was replaced by ex-Salesforce executive, Julie Trell.
In 2017, muru-D altered its funding model to be more founder friendly and attract later-stage startups. It also launched its new IoT themed space in Melbourne, based at Telstra's Gurrowa Labs.
# Shamil Omarov

Shamil Magomedovich Omarov (Russian: Шамиль Магомедович Омаров; September 28, 1936, in Dagestan, Soviet Union - 2020) was a Russian pharmacologist, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Distinguished Professor of the Dagestan State Medical University (since 2013), Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Dagestan, Chairman of the Society of Pharmacologists of the Dagestan, Member of the Russian Union of Writers. Honored Scientist of the Dagestan (1990). In 2016, in the Dagestankaya Pravda named him "The Leader of Dagestan pharmacology and apitherapy".

## Life

Omarov was born in Dagestan (was under Soviet Union), and was educated there. He graduated from the Dagestan State Medical Institute in 1961, and earned his Candidat degree in 1969 from N. I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod. He was a student of Nikolay Artemov.
In 1980, he defended his doctoral thesis in the RUDN University, Moscow, and received the designation of professor. Since 1988, he heads the Department of Pharmacology at the Dagestan State Medical University. He was appointed Soros Professor.
Omarov is the author of 15 monographs and more than 400 scientific articles. He is the author of books (in Russian) including "Apitherapy in medicine" (2012), "Apiphytocosmetics for health" (2016), and "Encyclopedia of Apitherapy" (2016).

## Non-university activities

* Chairman of the Society of Pharmacologists of Dagestan
* 1989 - member of the International Committee of Apimondia
* 2002 - consultant of the American Biographical Institute for Apitherapy

## Family

Omarov has three children, one daughter and two sons.

## Honours and awards

* Veteran of Labour
* Honored Scientist of the Dagestan (1990)
* Nikolai Kravkov Russian Academy of Medical Sciences Medal (2012)
* Medal of Merit of the Dagestan State Medical University (2010)
* Medal "For the Development of Virgin Lands" (1957)
# Al-Qusayr District

Al-Qusayr District (Arabic: منطقة القصير, romanized: manṭiqat al-Qusair) is a district of the Homs Governorate in central Syria. The administrative centre is the city of Al-Qusayr. At the 2004 census, the district had a population of 107,470.

## Sub-districts

The district of Al-Qusayr is divided into two sub-districts or nawāḥī (population as of 2004):
* Al-Qusayr Subdistrict (ناحية القصير): population 70,965.
* Al-Hoz Subdistrict (ناحية الحوز): population 36,505. - formed in 2010

## Localities of the sub-district

According to the Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), the following villages along with the towns of al-Qusayr and Al-Hoz, make up the district of al-Qusayr:
# Indian locomotive class WAG-3

The Indian locomotive class WAG-3 was a class of 25 kV AC electric locomotives that was imported from Europe in the mid 1960s for Indian Railways. The model name stands for broad gauge (W), AC Current (A), Goods traffic (G) engine, 3rd (3). A total of 10 WAG-3 locomotives were built by The European Group 50 Hz Group/European Group/50 Cycles Group (consortium) in 1965, and entering service in the same year.
The WAG-3 served mainly freight trains for over 35 years. As of January 2020, all locomotives of this class have been withdrawn from service and scrapped.

## History

Ten locomotives of this type were ordered from European Group. All these locomotives have been assembled in Europe. The first locomotive was put in service in July 1965. The typical feature of these locomotives was a Monomotor bogie. This construction resulted in substantial saving in weight in traction equipment and gives better adhesion. These locomotives utilize silicon rectifiers for conversion of AC power into DC. The traction motors were force ventilated and are fully suspended type. These motors are permanently grouped in parallel and controlled by tap changer and field weakening. The traction motors for the WAG-3 were two units of Alstom MG1580A1 which output 23% more top power than the WAG-1. This can be used for a multiple unit operation to a maximum of four locomotives. Compressed air brake for the loco and vacuum brake for the train are provided. In addition, these locomotives have been provided with rheostatic braking. The WAG-4 is based on this class.

## Specification

* Build dates: 1963-66
* Wheel arrangement: B-B ( monomotor bogies )
* Traction motors:AGEC make, type 1580 A1 (1270V, 1040A, 680 rpm. Weight 5850 kg.) Bogie mounted.
* Gear ratio: 3.95:1
* Transformer: Oerlikon BOT 3460. 32 taps.
* Rectifiers: Two GL 82220 silicon rectifiers, 1000A/1270 kW/1270V. Weight 650 kg each.
* Axle load: 21.3 t
* Max. Haulage: 1820 t
* Pantographs: Two Faiveley AM-12

## Locomotive shed

* All locomotives of this class have been withdrawn from service.
# Oakwood High School (Ohio)

Oakwood High School (OHS) is a public secondary school in Oakwood, Montgomery County, Ohio. As of the 2023–2024 school year, there are around 700 students. The school mascot is the Lumberjack.
Oakwood was named A National Blue Ribbon School by the U.S. Department of Education in 1990–91 and 2007. In the 2021–22 school year, Oakwood was ranked second in the state on the Ohio Department of Education's High School Performance Index.
It was announced that former OHS teacher Matthew Salyer would become the School's principal starting in August of 2024.

## Clubs and activities
### Speech and Debate

The school's speech and debate program has existed for nearly a century. It has competed in the National Forensics League National Championship Tournament over sixty times. The team offers competition in seven oratory and interp events, and Public forum, Lincoln Douglas, and Congressional debate.

### Academic Decathlon

The Oakwood Academic Decathlon team is part of the Academic Decathlon of Ohio and has won the state championship each year between 2011 and 2023. The team has also won the Division III National Championship in 2012–17, 2019, 2021–23 and won the Division II National Championship in 2018. The Oakwood Academic Decathlon set the highest score record for any Division III school in 2016. Oakwood is notable for having the only four competitors in Ohio to break 9000 points at a competition.

## Athletics

Oakwood High School plays in the Southwestern Buckeye League.
Oakwood High School's boys' golf team won the SWBL each year between 1992 and 2019.
Oakwood's girls' cross country team has had success with various individual runners. The girls' track and field team also won the Division II State Meet, with Hartman and Butler winning individual titles as well.
Varsity sports offered include basketball, baseball, cheerleading, cross country, field hockey, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field, volleyball, and wrestling.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Baseball – 1997
* Boys Golf – 1985, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013
* Boys Track and field – 1929, 1930, 1931
* Girls Tennis – 2005
* Boys Swimming – 2013, 2014
* Girls Track & Field - 2021, 2022

## Notable alumni

* Jesse Cox, YouTube gaming personality, comedian, voice actor, and commentator
* Michael Hoecht, professional football player, Los Angeles Rams
* Barry MacKay, tennis champion, tournament director, and tennis broadcaster
* James Reston, journalist and syndicated columnist with The New York Times and two-time Pulitzer Prize winner
* John Sauer, former professional football player, Los Angeles Rams
* Douglas Shulman, former Commissioner of Internal Revenue
* Beth Stelling, comedian and writer
* Brock Turner, convicted sex offender
* Annie Wang, entrepreneur and co-founder of Her Campus
* Charles W. Whalen Jr., former U.S. Congressman
# Sagres, São Paulo

Sagres is a city in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population in 2020 was 2,430 and the area is 149.37 km². The elevation is 419 m.

## Demographics

* Historical population of municipality
* YearPopulation%±
* 19608,259—19704,083−50.6%19803,016−26.1%19912,653−12.0%20002,439−8.1%20102,395−1.8%20222,4743.3%

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).

## Religion

Christianity is present in the city as follows:

### Catholic Church

The Catholic church in the municipality is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Marília.

### Protestant Church

The most diverse evangelical beliefs are present in the city, mainly Pentecostal, including the Assemblies of God in Brazil (the largest evangelical church in the country), Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others. These denominations are growing more and more throughout Brazil.
# Lookout Mountain Park

Lookout Mountain Park is a Denver Mountain Park located around 12 miles (20 km) west of downtown Denver overlooking Golden, Colorado. It consists of 65.7 acres (266,000 m$^2$) of evergreen wilderness atop Lookout Mountain, named for its being a favored lookout point of the native Ute Indian tribe. Lookout Mountain Park is the burial site of the internationally famous western frontiersman William Frederick "Buffalo Bill" Cody, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Early history

In 1889, a group of prominent area businessmen and residents proposed the idea of creating a mountain park as a getaway point for people from the urban city. After a lively competition between Lookout Mountain and Eden Park in Jefferson County west of Denver, Lookout Mountain was chosen for the honor. Plans were commissioned from famed architect Frederick Law Olmsted, the designer of Central Park in New York City, to create a naturalistic resort park for the area public to enjoy. Although the area for the original Lookout Mountain Park, as it became commonly known, was acquired by the syndicate, little manmade construction took place since finances were stymied by the Silver Crash of 1893. After languishing due to this and the deaths of its aging stockholders, Lookout Mountain Park was acquired by businessman Rees Vidler, who constructed a funicular incline railway to the top along with other attractions.

## Denver's Park

With the advent of the Denver Mountain Parks system, Lookout Mountain was quickly eyed by the city, whose efforts were led by Mayor Robert W. Speer who earlier sat on the board of Lookout Mountain Park during the early efforts. In 1917 a portion of what earlier was Lookout Mountain Park was acquired by Denver, which became the new Lookout Mountain Park for Denver. After existing briefly side by side, the bankrupt remaining original park passed by the wayside and Denver's park has been popularly known as Lookout Mountain Park. Since then much of the area of the original park has been reacquired for park purposes as part of Jefferson County Open Space.

## Buffalo Bill

"Buffalo Bill" Cody, who spent his final years living in Denver, was buried at Lookout Mountain Park on June 3, 1917. It is disputed whether Cody was buried here by his own request or by coercion, and it is not known if the exact site was chosen by his sister. In 1921, the gravesite was joined by Pahaska Tepee, a large and rustic wooden lodge designed by Edwin H. Moorman, housing the Buffalo Bill Museum. The museum continues to host visitors from around the world, a testament to Buffalo Bill's global appeal even a century after his Wild West exhibition last performed.
# Ebenezer Blakely

Ebenezer Blakely (September 25, 1806 – August 21, 1889) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Otsego Co.) in 1846.
At the New York state election, 1850, he ran on the Whig and Anti-Rent tickets for Canal Commissioner, but was defeated by Democrat John C. Mather.
Blakely was declared elected to the New York State Senate (18th D.), and took his seat at the opening of the 77th New York State Legislature, but his election was contested by Democrat Adam Storing. Blakely resigned his seat on March 14, 1854, acknowledging that Storing's claim was justified, and Storing was seated.
Blakely was a presidential elector in 1864, voting for Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. In 1865, Blakely was appointed a State Assessor.
He married Lavernia C. Bundy (1819–1886), and their son Tilley Blakely (1860–1938) was appointed as District Attorney of Otsego County in 1896.
He and his wife were buried at the Evergreen Cemetery in Otego.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 137f, 232 and 259; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
* Documents of the State Senate (77th Session) (1854; pg. 53ff; No. 9 "Petition of Adam Storing, of Chenango County, claiming a seat as Senator in place of Ebenezer Blakeley")
* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1867; page 580)
* Manual for the Use of the Legislature (1866; pg. 298)
* The New York Annual Register (1835; pg. 390)
* FROM ALBANY;...Resignation of a Senator... in NYT on March 16, 1854
* Appointments by the Governor in NYT on September 29, 1896
# Gerald Lyda

Gerald Lyda (January 12, 1923 – November 14, 2005) was an American cattle rancher, contractor and developer from the state of Texas.

## Biography

Lyda was born in Burnet County at the edge of the Texas Hill Country in Central Texas. His grandfather was Gideon Paloris Lyda, who worked as a foreman on Thomas Lyons and Angus Campbell's LC Ranch near Silver City, New Mexico. Separated from his family aged 10 by his mother's death and the foreclosure on the family farm, Lyda worked for various ranches throughout the Texas Hill Country.
During World War II, Lyda worked for the railroad, but soon became a carpenter with a large El Paso–based general contractor, working on military projects throughout Texas, Utah and Colorado. Returning to Texas between construction jobs, he broke horses, worked as a ranch hand, occasionally competed in saddle bronc riding at small-town rodeos, and learned the art of saddle-making.
Lyda married Randa Jean Lyda and moved to Nixon, Texas, to manage the Evans Ranch. To support his family, he quit working as a cowboy in 1947 and was hired as a carpenter with Farnsworth & Chambers, a large building contractor with headquarters in Houston, working under supervisor/mentor H. Alvin Lott. In late 1954, the 31-year-old Lyda was transferred to San Antonio to be project superintendent for the construction of Wilford Hall Hospital at Lackland Air Force Base. After the hospital was completed on time and within budget, he was promoted to Area Superintendent.
In 1960, Lyda formed his own construction company, Darragh & Lyda, with Burnet County rancher Steinmetz Darragh. In the mid-1960s, a joint venture between the San Antonio–based company and H. A. Lott Inc. built the Tower of the Americas, and most of the major HemisFair '68 structures in San Antonio.
The Lyda organization grew to be a major Texas general contractor, carrying out such projects as the Alamodome, the expansion of the University of Texas Memorial Stadium, the Hyatt Hill Country Resort Hotel, the San Antonio Convention Center, the Westin La Cantera Resort Hotel and the Fiesta Texas theme park, as well as hospitals, hotels, banks and office buildings. The company and its subsidiaries were ranked among the Top 400 Contractors by Engineering News-Record, and were consistently ranked among the top three commercial building contractors in San Antonio, based on billings, by the San Antonio Business Journal. In 2003, Lyda sold Lyda Constructors Inc., the 100% owned subsidiary of Lyda Inc., to Swinerton, Inc. of San Francisco.

## Later life and death

After the sale, Lyda retired to his 220,000-acre La Escalera Ranch south of Fort Stockton, Texas. By 1999, he had owned or traded more than 880,000 acres (3600 km²) of ranch real estate, including the large Ladder Ranch in southeastern New Mexico, which he eventually sold to Ted Turner and Jane Fonda.
Lyda died in 2005. His sons and daughter manage the La Escalera Ranch, which spreads across four Texas counties, and has been ranked by Texas Monthly, The Land Report, and Worth magazine as one of the largest cattle ranches in the United States. One of his sons, Gene, was a professional bull rider in his youth.
# Štefan Novák

Štefan Novák (4 December 1879 – 5 September 1932) was a Greek Catholic hierarch who, from 1913 to 1918, served as the bishop of the Eparchy of Prešov (present-day Slovak Catholic Archeparchy of Prešov).
On 4 December 1879, he was born in Ubľa, Zemplín, Austria-Hungary (present-day Slovakia) as the son of a Rev. John Novak, a Greek Catholic priest. Despite being orphaned at a young age, he was supported by two clergymen during his secondary education, Canon Julius Drohobecky (later Bishop of the Eparchy of Križevci) and Chancellor Antal Papp (later Bishop of the Greek Catholic Eparchy of Mukachevo). Bishop Julius Firczak, seeing potential in the young student, decided to send him to the Latin Rite seminary in Esztergom to study theology.
After being ordained as a priest on 9 January 1905 at Holy Cross Cathedral in Uzhhorod, he continued his studies in Vienna, where in 1906 he graduated as a Doctor of Sacred Theology with high honors. Upon returning to Uzhhorod, he was appointed Prefect and Assistant Professor at the Greek Catholic Seminary. However, two years later, in 1908, he was released from his duties at the Seminary to become the personal tutor of Count Mauricius Palfy's children. The Count was in the diplomatic service in Rome and had the privilege of having great influence in Vatican circles.
When the Episcopal see in Prešov became vacant due to the death of Bishop Ján Vályi on 19 November 1911, it was Count Palfy who recommended that Štefan Novák be appointed as his successor. Thus, he was appointed as the Bishop of the Eparchy by the Holy See on 20 November 1913 at the age of 33 and then consecrated on 11 January 1914. The principal consecrator was Bishop Antal Papp, and the principal co-consecrator were Bishop Augustín Fischer-Colbrie and Bishop József Lányi de Késmark.
Bishop Novák resigned on 1 October 1918.
He died in Budapest on 5 September 1932.
# Nor Shamsiah Mohd Yunus

Nor Shamsiah binti Mohd Yunus (born 1964) was the 9th Governor of the Central Bank of Malaysia from 2018 to 2023, replacing Tan Sri Muhammad bin Ibrahim. She served as Deputy Governor of Bank Negara from 2010 to 2013 and from 2013 to 2016. Later, she joined the International Monetary Fund as Assistant Director of the Financial and Capital Markets Division.
She is the second woman to be appointed Governor of the National Bank after Tan Sri Dr Zeti Akhtar Aziz.

## Education

She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Accounting from the University of South Australia and is a chartered accountant (CPA).

## Career
### Bank Negara Malaysia

She has been in working at Bank Negara Malaysia since 1987. In 1999, she was appointed Director of the Bank's Regulation Department until 2004. On 1 December 2004 she was appointed Assistant Governor of Bank Negara Malaysia. She has served as the Deputy Governor of the Central Bank twice, namely in 2010-2013 and 2013–2016. She was finally appointed Governor of Bank Negara Malaysia from 1 July 2018.

### Assignment at Bank Negara Malaysia

She has been in charge of financial development, strategic human resource management, organizational development transformation, prudent regulatory formation, bank regulatory and regulatory rules, crisis management and insurance.

### Other career experience

* Assistant Director of the Finance and Capital Markets Division, the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
* Managing Director, Danamodal Nasional Berhad
* EPF Investment Panel Member
* Tabung Haji Investment Board member

## Contributions

She was directly involved in the settlement of the 1998 Asian Financial Crisis, playing an important role also in the formulation of the Financial Sector Masterplan (2001-2010) and the Financial Sector Roadmap (2011-2020).

## Honours
### Honours of Malaysia

* Malaysia :
** Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (PSM) – Tan Sri (2020)
* Federal Territory (Malaysia) :
** Commander of the Order of the Territorial Crown (PMW) – Datuk (2012)
# Clairemont, Texas

Clairemont is a ghost town in and the former county seat of Kent County, Texas, United States. It is at the intersection of U.S. Route 380 and Texas State Highway 208, 14 mi (23 km) southwest of Jayton and 43 mi (69 km) east of Post. Clairemont lies near the center of Kent County, and the estimated population as of the 2000 census was 15.

## History

Clairemont was established in 1892 to coincide with the organization of Kent County with the understanding that it would serve as the county's seat of government. The new town was located on land owned by local rancher R.L. Rhomberg, who named the new town after his niece, Claire Becker.
In 1895, a sandstone courthouse and matching jail were constructed. By that time, the town had several stores, a bank, a newspaper, and a hotel. Although the Stamford and Northwestern Railway had bypassed Clairemont to the east by 1909, the town continued to prosper. Cotton farming and cattle ranching dominated the economy, and oil later became important. By the 1930s, the population exceeded 200. By the 1950s, however, the town had begun a steady decline and by 1954 had lost its title as county seat to nearby Jayton. The Clairemont courthouse burned shortly after the records were transferred to Jayton, but the bottom story was preserved as a community center. The remaining citizens soon began to move away, and the population dwindled to about 15 by the 2000s.
# John Bown

John Bown (1 July 1934 – 5 November 2017) was a British actor, film director, and screenwriter. He is best known for his role as Commander Neil Stafford in the final season of the television series Doomwatch.

## Early life

John Bown was born on 1 July 1934 in Corfe Mullen, Dorset and educated at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School in Wimborne Minster. He trained at LAMDA and some time after went into repertory in Salisbury and Birmingham. In the 1960s, he directed and wrote the screenplay for the short film North West Confidential and the feature film Monique. After Bown was planning his next project titled Hey, You!, but could not find the backing for it. He resumed acting. From 1976 to 1979 he was a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company.

## Filmography
### Actor

* Tunes of Glory (1960) as One of the Other Officers
* Out of the Fog (1962) as Herb Bailey
* Master Spy (1963) as John Baxter
* Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965) as Antodus
* Quatermass and the Pit (1967) as TV Interviewer (uncredited)
* The Devil Rides Out (1968) as Receptionist (uncredited)
* Vampire Circus (1972) as Schilt
* Fear in the Night (1972) as 1st Policeman
* Dark Corners (2006) as Old Man

### Director and screenwriter

* North West Confidential (1969)
* Monique (1970)