OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Hạnh

Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Hạnh (born 28 September 1997) is a Vietnamese freestyle wrestler. She is a gold medalist at the Southeast Asian Games and a bronze medalist at the Asian Games.

## Career

She won one of the bronze medals in the women's freestyle 62 kg event at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia. At the time, she lost her bronze medal match against Risako Kawai of Japan but she was awarded the bronze medal after the original gold medal winner, Pürevdorjiin Orkhon of Mongolia, was stripped of her medal after testing positive for a banned substance.
In 2019, she won the gold medal in the women's 62 kg event at the Southeast Asian Games held in the Philippines. She again won the gold medal at the 2023 Southeast Asian Games in the 62 kg event.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2018 | Asian Games | Jakarta, Indonesia | 3rd | Freestyle 62 kg |
| 2019 | Southeast Asian Games | Philippines | 1st | Freestyle 62 kg |
| 2023 | Southeast Asian Games | Phnom Penh, Cambodia | 1st | Freestyle 62 kg |
# Jack Quaid (hurler)

John Quaid (1932 – 22 February 2021) was an Irish hurler who played at club level with Feohanagh-Castlemahon, at inter-county level with Limerick and at inter-provincial level with Munster.

## Career

From the Feohanagh-Castlemahon club, Quaid first came to prominence on the inter-county scene alongside his twin brother Jim on the Limerick junior team that overcame London to win the 1955 All-Ireland Junior Championship. Promotion to the senior side followed, with both Quaid brothers heavily involved as Limerick surprised Clare to win the 1955 Munster Championship. The team, labelled "Mackey's Greyhounds" after their trainer Mick Mackey, were subsequently beaten by eventual champions Wexford in the All-Ireland semi-final. Quaid continued playing for Limerick until the 1960s, by which time he had also won three Railway Cup medals with Munster.

## Personal life and death

The Quaid surname has been synonymous with Limerick hurling for nearly 70 years. A cousin, Séamus Quaid, was a contemporary of the Quaid twins and lined out with Limerick before winning the 1960 All-Ireland Championship with Wexford. Jack Quaid's son, Tommy, was also a Munster Championship-winner as goalkeeper with the Limerick team between 1976 and 1993. His nephew, Joe Quaid, immediately took over as goalkeeper and also won Munster Championship medals in a decade-long career. Jack Quaid's grandson, Nickie Quaid, has continued the family goalkeeping tradition with Limerick and has won two All-Ireland Championships.
Jack Quaid died at University Hospital Limerick on 22 February 2021.

## Honours
### Limerick

* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1955
* All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 1954
* Munster Junior Hurling Championship: 1954

### Munster

* Railway Cup: 1957, 1959, 1960
# List of private schools in Atlanta

This is a list of notable private schools in Atlanta:

## Atlanta proper

* Atlanta Girls' School
* Atlanta International School
* Atlanta Speech School
* The Galloway School
* Holy Innocents' Episcopal School
* Holy Spirit Preparatory School
* The Howard School
* The Lovett School
* Midtown International School
* Pace Academy
* Trinity School
* The Paideia School
* The Schenck School
* The Westminster Schools

## Atlanta metropolitan area

* Atlanta Jewish Academy in Sandy Springs and Doraville
* Blessed Trinity Catholic High School in Roswell
* Brandon Hall School in Sandy Springs
* Eagle's Landing Christian Academy in McDonough
* The Epstein School in Sandy Springs
* Greater Atlanta Christian School in Norcross
* Holy Innocents' Episcopal School in Sandy Springs
* Lyndon Academy in Woodstock
* Marist School in Dunwoody
* McGinnis Woods Country Day School in Alpharetta
* Mount Vernon Presbyterian School in Sandy Springs
* Mount Pisgah Christian School in John's Creek
* Our Lady of Mercy Catholic High School in Fayetteville
* Providence Christian Academy in Lilburn
* St. Pius X Catholic High School in Chamblee
* Springmont Montessori in Sandy Springs
* Strong Rock Christian School in Locust Grove, Georgia
* The Walker School in Marietta
* Weber School in Sandy Springs
* Wesleyan School in Peachtree Corners
* Woodward Academy in College Park
# MacFarlane Homestead Historic District

The MacFarlane Homestead Historic District is a U.S. historic district (designated as such on May 26, 1994) located in Coral Gables, Florida. The district is bounded by Jefferson Street, Frow Avenue, Brooker Street and Grand Avenue. It contains 32 historic buildings.
The district is named after Flora McFarlane (the "Mac" in the official district name is apparently an error), the area's first solo female homesteader and its first schoolteacher. McFarlane, born in New Jersey to British parents, settled 160 acres in the area beginning on March 16, 1891. Her home site, located where present-day Douglas Road and Day Avenue meet, no longer exists.
In 1925, Flora McFarlane sold the 20 acres that today constitute the historic district to Coral Gables founder George Merrick's company, which turned it into a city subdivision. Many Bahamian immigrant laborers, particularly Afro-Bahamians, subsequently built homes there.
# 2013 Symetra Tour

The 2013 Symetra Tour was a series of professional women's golf tournaments held from February through September 2013 in the United States. The Symetra Tour is the second-tier women's professional golf tour in the United States and is the "official developmental tour" of the LPGA Tour. It was previously known as the Futures Tour. In 2013, total prize money on the Symetra Tour was $1,625,000.

## Leading money winners

The top ten money winners at the end of the season gained fully exempt cards on the LPGA Tour for the 2014 season.
| Rank | Player | Country | Events | Prize money ($) |
| 1 | P.K. Kongkraphan | Thailand | 14 | 47,283 |
| 2 | Giulia Molinaro | Italy | 15 | 39,848 |
| 3 | Marina Alex | United States | 14 | 39,804 |
| 4 | Christine Song | United States | 14 | 39,309 |
| 5 | Cydney Clanton | United States | 12 | 38,861 |
| 6 | Sue Kim | Canada | 12 | 37,850 |
| 7 | Hannah Jun | United States | 15 | 36,810 |
| 8 | Perrine Delacour | France | 14 | 34,577 |
| 9 | Alena Sharp | Canada | 8 | 34,120 |
| 10 | Jaclyn Sweeney | United States | 14 | 33,609 |
Source

## Schedule and results

The number in parentheses after winners' names show the player's total number of official money, individual event wins on the Symetra Tour including that event.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Winner |
| Feb 22–24 | VisitMesa.com Gateway Classic | Arizona | Jaclyn Sweeney (2) |
| Mar 22–24 | Florida's Natural Charity Classic | Florida | Melissa Eaton (1) |
| Apr 26–28 | Guardian Retirement Championship | Florida | Christine Song (3) |
| May 9–11 | Symetra Classic | North Carolina | Laura Kueny (1) |
| May 17–19 | Friends of Mission Charity Classic | North Carolina | Giulia Molinaro (1) |
| Jun 14–16 | Decatur-Forsyth Classic | Illinois | Sue Kim (1) |
| Jun 21–23 | Four Winds Invitational | Indiana | Cydney Clanton (1) |
| Jun 28–30 | Island Resort Championship | Michigan | Kim Kaufman (1) |
| Jul 12–14 | Credit Union Challenge | New York | Wei-Ling Hsu (1) |
| Jul 19–21 | Northeast Delta Dental International | New Hampshire | P.K. Kongkraphan (1) |
| Jul 26–28 | Credit Union Classic | New York | Olivia Jordan-Higgins (1) |
| Aug 9–11 | IOA Golf Classic | Florida | Katy Harris (1) |
| Aug 16–18 | Eagle Classic | Virginia | Christine Song (4) |
| Sep 20–22 | Volvik Championship | Florida | Hannah Yun (1) |
| Sep 26–29 | Symetra Tour Championship | Florida | Megan McChrystal (2) |
Source

## Awards

* Player of the Year, player who leads the money list at the end of the season
** P.K. Kongkraphan
* Gaëlle Truet Rookie of the Year Award, first year player with the highest finish on the official money list
** Giulia Molinaro
* Heather Wilbur Spirit Award, a player who "best exemplifies dedication, courage, perseverance, love of the game and spirit toward achieving goals as a professional golfer."
** Melissa Eaton
# R.K. Malhotra

Rajinder Kumar Malhotra (R.K. Malhotra), (born 15 July 1947) is an Indian business professional associated with the agricultural chemicals industry for over four decades. He has been the Chief Executive and President of Indofil Industries Limited since 1994. Malhotra heads Indofil, which is a part of K.K. Modi’s conglomerate with diverse business interests in tobacco, chemicals, entertainment, education and other sectors.

## Personal life

Malhotra was born on 15 July 1947 in Delhi. His parents — a former soldier, the late Shri. Raghubirnath and the late Smt. Kailash Kumari had four children. Malhotra graduated (B.Sc. Ag.) from the University of Udaipur and completed his Post Graduation - M.Sc. in Plant Pathology from the prestigious G. B. Pant University of Agriculture & Technology, Pantnagar in 1971. He is married to Madhu and has two children.

## Career

The Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI) in New Delhi was the first step in Malhotra's professional life. After earning his stripes at IARI for two years, he joined Indofil in 1973 in the sales department. During his early time at Indofil, he focused on expanding the company's market share by visiting remote villages and engaging directly with farmers, helping the organization establish a strong foundation in the agricultural sector. In 1994, he was named as the Chief Executive. During his time at the helm of affairs at Indofil, Malhotra oversaw revenue growth of over 600% from Rs.130 Crores in 1994 to Rs.1,023 Crores in 2012. One of his major decisions after becoming the Chief Executive of the company was to launch the International Business Division in 1995. The company now has a presence in 92 countries.
In 2012, he facilitated a joint venture— Indo Baijin Chemicals with Chinese company Shanghai Baijin Chemical Group for manufacturing green energy CS2. Continuing in the collaborative spirit, Indofil acquired the right to conduct business in Europe for Dithane fungicide from Dow AgroSciences LLC. The company was recognised as the "Best Company from an Emerging Region" at the AGROW awards, London, in 2010.

## Awards and recognition

Lifetime Achievement award from Cotton Research & Development Association (CRDA)— 2012.
Outstanding Executive of the decade award from the Unity International Foundation— 2010-11
# Dory

Dory most commonly refers to:
* Dory (boat), a small, shallow-draft boat
* Dory, the common name of several fish; see List of fishes known as dory
* Dory (Finding Nemo), a fictional character
Dory may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* "Dory", a song from the 2009 album Veckatimest by Grizzly Bear

## People

* Dory Chamoun (born 1931), Lebanese politician
* Dory Dean (Charles Wilson Dean, 1852–1935), American baseball player
* Dory Dixon (Dorrel Dixon, born 1935), Jamaican wrestler
* Dory Funk (Dorrance Wilhelm Funk, 1919–1973), American wrestler
** Dory Funk Jr. (born 1941), American wrestler, son of Dory Funk
* Dory Lobel (born 1980), American musician
* Dory Previn (Dorothy Veronica Previn, 1925–2012), American singer songwriter
* Jonathan Dory (born 1975), American space scientist

## Places

* Dory Nunatak, in Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Dory or Doros, Byzantine name for Mangup, a fortress in Crimea

## Other uses

* Dory (spear), chief weapon of ancient Greek hoplites
* Dory, nickname for Google Moderator, a discontinued question-answering service
* Dory, code name of the LG G Watch
# List of IIHF World Junior Championship Gold Medal Games

This is a list of gold medals games for the IIHF World Junior Championship (World Juniors), an international hockey tournament for players under the age of 20, held each year in late December to early January.

## List of finals

| Year | Champions | Score | Runner–up | Venue | Host city | Attendance |
| 1996 | Canada | 4–1 | Sweden | Conte Forum | Boston, United States | 5,781 |
| 1997 | Canada | 2–0 | United States | Patinoire des Vernets | Geneva, Switzerland | 4,269 |
| 1998 | Finland | 2–1 (OT) | Russia | Hartwall Arena | Helsinki, Finland | 13,665 |
| 1999 | Russia | 3–2 (OT) | Canada | Winnipeg Arena | Winnipeg, Canada | 13,225 |
| 2000 | Czech Republic | 1–0 (SO) | Russia | Skellefteå Kraft Arena | Skellefteå, Sweden | 3,857 |
| 2001 | Czech Republic | 2–1 | Finland | Luzhniki Minor Arena | Moscow, Russia | 6,400 |
| 2002 | Russia | 5–4 | Canada | CEZ Arena | Pardubice, Czech Republic | 9,130 |
| 2003 | Russia | 4–3 | Canada | Halifax Metro Centre | Halifax, Canada | 10,594 |
| 2004 | United States | 4–3 | Canada | Helsinki Ice Hall | Helsinki, Finland | 7,364 |
| 2005 | Canada | 6–1 | Russia | Ralph Engelstad Arena | Grand Forks, United States | 11,862 |
| 2006 | Canada | 5–0 | Russia | General Motors Place | Vancouver, Canada | 18,630 |
| 2007 | Canada | 4–2 | Russia | Ejendals Arena | Leksand, Sweden | 5,223 |
| 2008 | Canada | 3–2 (OT) | Sweden | ČEZ Aréna | Pardubice, Czech Republic | 7,480 |
| 2009 | Canada | 5–1 | Sweden | Scotiabank Place | Ottawa, Canada | 20,380 |
| 2010 | United States | 6–5 (OT) | Canada | Credit Union Centre | Saskatoon, Canada | 15,171 |
| 2011 | Russia | 5–3 | Canada | HSBC Arena | Buffalo, United States | 18,690 |
| 2012 | Sweden | 1–0 (OT) | Russia | Scotiabank Saddledome | Calgary, Canada | 18,722 |
| 2013 | United States | 3–1 | Sweden | Ufa Arena | Ufa, Russia | 6,001 |
| 2014 | Finland | 3–2 (OT) | Sweden | Malmö Arena | Malmö, Sweden | 12,023 |
| 2015 | Canada | 5–4 | Russia | Air Canada Centre | Toronto, Canada | 19,014 |
| 2016 | Finland | 4–3 (OT) | Russia | Hartwall Arena | Helsinki, Finland | 13,479 |
| 2017 | United States | 5–4 (SO) | Canada | Bell Centre | Montreal, Canada | 20,173 |
| 2018 | Canada | 3–1 | Sweden | KeyBank Center | Buffalo, United States | 17,544 |
| 2019 | Finland | 3–2 | United States | Rogers Arena | Vancouver, Canada | 17,206 |
| 2020 | Canada | 4–3 | Russia | Ostravar Aréna | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 8,693 |
| 2021 | United States | 2–0 | Canada | Rogers Place | Edmonton, Canada | 0 |
| 2022 | Canada | 3–2 (OT) | Finland | Rogers Place | Edmonton, Canada | 13,327 |
| 2023 | Canada | 3–2 (OT) | Czech Republic | Scotiabank Centre | Halifax, Canada | 10,735 |
| 2024 | United States | 6–2 | Sweden | Scandinavium | Gothenburg, Sweden | 11,512 |
| 2025 | United States | 4–3 (OT) | Finland | Canadian Tire Centre | Ottawa, Canada | 16,822 |
# KBD Juniors

KBD Juniors is an Indian kabaddi competition for school children organised by Star Sports, the broadcast partner for Pro Kabaddi League (PKL). Three annual seasons have been held so far, starting in 2017.

## Format

Teams are drawn from the schools in each of the Indian cities which has a PKL team. Teams aim to be champions within their own city so that they can advance to the national stage of the competition.
Thousands of students participate in each edition.

### Rules

Empty raids (raids where no points are scored) are not allowed.

## Results

South Point World School from Sonepat defeated Jeppiaar School 34–31 in the final of Season 1.
Sri Adishakti Higher Primary School defeated Delhi Public School 38–18 in the final of Season 2.
Mount Litera Zee School, Patna defeated Mother Khazani Public School, Delhi 42–32 in the final of Season 3.
# Svetlana Karamasheva

Svetlana Karamasheva (née Podosenova; born 24 May 1988) is a Russian middle-distance runner. She competed in the 1500 metres event at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
She tested positive for a banned performance-enhancing drug and was subsequently disqualified for doping in 2018. She currently works in Russian law-enforcement as a police sergeant.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Russia ||||||
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | 13th (sf) | 1500 m | 4:05.36 |
| 2014 | World Indoor Championships | Sopot, Poland | 7th | 1500 m | 4:13.89 |
# El Gastor

El Gastor is a city located in the province of Cádiz, Spain. According to the 2005 census, the city has a population of 1,948 inhabitants.
# Gendōji Station

Gendōji Station (源道寺駅, Gendōji-eki) is a railway station on the Minobu Line of Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) located in the city of Fujinomiya, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

Gendōji Station is served by the Minobu Line and is located 9.3 kilometers from the southern terminus of the line at Fuji Station.

## Layout

Gendōji Station has two opposed ground-level island platforms serving two tracks connected by a level crossing at the end of the platforms. The station building has automated ticket machines, automated turnstiles and is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Minobu Line | For Fujinomiya, Minobu, Kōfu |
| 2 | ■ Minobu Line | For Fuji |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Minobu Line |||||
| Limited Express Fujikawa: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Fujine | Local | Fujinomiya |

## History

Gendōji Station began as Gendōji Signaling Depot (源道寺停留場, Gendōji singoba) on December 25, 1930, as part of the original Minobu Line. When the line was leased to the national government from October 1, 1938, it was elevated to Gendōji Station for both passenger and freight services. It came under control of the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) on May 1, 1941. The JGR became the JNR (Japan National Railway) after the end of World War II. Freight services were discontinued in 1971, the same year that the tracks from Fuji to Fujinomiya were expanded to a double track system. Along with the division and privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control and operation of the Central Japan Railway Company.
Station numbering was introduced to the Minobu Line in March 2018; Gendōji Station was assigned station number CC05.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 823 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

The station is located in a suburban residential area of Fujinomiya.
# Nicolás Celis (film producer)

Nicolás Celis (born 15 October 1986) is a Mexican film producer. He received a nomination for the Academy Awards for best film for his work as a producer in the film Roma, alongside Alfonso Cuarón and Gabriela Rodríguez. For the same film he received four BAFTA Awards, the award for Best International Film at the British Independent Film Awards, two Golden Globes and three Academy Awards In 2017, the producer was named "Talent to watch", by The Hollywood Reporter

## Career

Among his first works is the drama-horror feature film, We Are What We Are directed by Jorge Michel Grau, who competed for the Caméra d'Or at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. This film had an American remake directed by Jim Mickle in 2013.
In 2015, he collaborated as executive producer of Desierto, Jonás Cuarón, with Gael García Bernal and Jeffrey Dean Morgan, movie that won he FIPRESCI prize at the Toronto Film Festival. Later on he produced Tatiana Huezo´s documentary Tempestad (2016), a film which was selected by the AMACC to compete for the Best Foreign Language Film Oscar as well as the Goya Award.
He has collaborated in several Amat Escalante films, such as Heli (2013) which won the Palme d'Or for best direction and The Untamed (2016), feature film which premiered at the Venice Film Festival.
Among his most recent co-productions is Birds of Passage, directed by Ciro Guerra and Cristina Gallego, this film was selected to open the Directors' Fortnight at Cannes. Another co-production, Holy Beasts, by directors Israel Cárdenas and Laura Amelia Guzmán, premiered in the Panorama section in the 2019 Berlinale.
He has participated in meetings and workshops like Cannes Producer's Network and Torino FilmLab, among others. Most recently he served on the main jury for the Shanghai International Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Ex-Husbands (2023) - producer
* Holy Beasts (2019) - producer
* Roma (2018) - producer
* Birds of Passage (2018) - producer
* My Brother (2017) - producer
* To Die In the Desert (2017) - producer
* Tempestad (2016) - producer
* The Untamed (2016) - executive producer
* Desierto (2015) - executive producer
* Heli (2013) - line producer
* Hilda (2015) - producer
* The Tiniest Place (2011) - producer
* We Are What We Are (2010) - producer
# Scatomancy

Scatomancy is the reading of a person's fortune by examining their bodily excrement, or by examining those of an animal. It is also known as spatalomancy, spatilomancy, copromancy, and spatalamancy.

## Definition

Scatomancy is literally "divination by excrement". The process by which excrement is scrutinized is referred to in modern medical terminology as a stool test (or, rarely, "scatoscopy") and is used to detect many conditions including some varieties of cancer.

## History

In ancient times scatomancers were often influential members of their community called upon to assist in medical diagnosis and trial by ordeal. In one of scatomancy's forms, popular in ancient Egypt, kleptomantic dung beetles were employed. These insects were held sacred and immortalized by the Egyptians. They shape, roll and weave dung balls as a sexual display and courtship attractor. The beetles' speed and behavior, as well as the appearance of the dung balls, were all taken into consideration for the prognostications.
The examination of feces and urine by physicians and folk medicine practitioners has also been performed since ancient times. Medicine men and women were knowledgeable on it, and made predictions as well as diagnoses from feces examination, resembling today's medical professionals and laboratories.
# Ian Cliff

Ian Cameron Cliff CMG OBE (born 11 September 1952) is a British diplomat who has been Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Sudan, the OSCE and Kosovo, as well as Chargé d'Affaires in Croatia.

## Career

Ian Cliff is the son of Gerald Shaw Cliff, who was Resident Engineer Trinity House 1925–65. Cliff was educated at Hampton Grammar School and Magdalen College, Oxford where he gained a degree in Modern History. He taught History for four years at Dr Challoner's Grammar School, Amersham, before joining the Diplomatic Service in 1979. After Arabic language training at St Andrews University and in Damascus he served at Khartoum and in Middle East-related posts in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. In 1989 he became 1st Secretary in the UK Mission to the United Nations in New York and in 1996 Deputy Head of Mission in the British Embassy to Austria. He was then appointed Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina 2001–05, Ambassador to the Sudan 2005–07, Head of the UK Delegation to the OSCE in Vienna (with personal rank of Ambassador) 2007–11, and Ambassador to Kosovo 2011–2015. In May 2015 he was appointed to be Chargé d'Affaires to Croatia for a year.
As Ambassador in Sarajevo he was a member of the Peace Implementation Council Steering Board and supported High Representative Lord Ashdown in building up the state institutions of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the Sudan he was a member of the Assessment and Evaluation Commission charged with monitoring the implementation of Sudan's Comprehensive Peace Agreement.
Cliff is a railway enthusiast and a member of the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway Society which supports the operation of the North Norfolk Railway between Sheringham and Holt. He was noted driving industrial steam locomotives in Bosnia and the Pristina to Peja passenger train in Kosovo.
He is married to Caroline Cliff, who was also a member of the Diplomatic Service until retirement in 2022, and they have three children, born 1989, 1993 and 2001.
Cliff retired from the Diplomatic Service in 2016 but continued to work for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office as Principal Research Analyst, Western Balkans until 2022. He has given evidence on the Western Balkans to the House of Commons Foreign Affairs Committee and to the House of Lords International Relations Committee.
In 1991, while he was in New York, Ian Cliff was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). He was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 2017 New Year Honours.