OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhys McWilliams

Rhys McWilliams (born 29 November 1985, Birmingham, England) is an English professional ice hockey player, currently playing with the Coventry Blaze organisation at ENIHL level. In the year 2000 he began his professional career, making his debut for the Solihull Barons as a young forward having also featured for their U-19 team, the Solihull Knights. Whilst playing for the Knights, McWilliams managed the astounding total of 55 points in just 17 games. He went on to become much more of a regular for the Barons in the following season and showed enough promise to play for the England U-18 team. McWilliams remained in Solihull through the name and league changes, icing 32 times for the Solihull MK Kings.
During the 2002/03 season, McWilliams also played for another local team, the Birmingham Rockets for just six games, but totalled seven points in this brief spell. McWilliams also made two more appearances for the England U-18 squad.
The 2003/04 season proved to be a season of change for McWilliams. He began the year playing for the Peterborough Phantoms, but after 27 games was spotted by the EIHL club, the Nottingham Panthers. This was a big step up for McWilliams, and he played only twice during the rest of the season. The 2004/05 season was again split between the Solihull Kings in the EPL and the Panthers. During his second spell in Nottingham, McWilliams played in 14 games and managed to grab his first EIHL goal.
McWilliams would continue to split seasons between teams in the EPL and the EIHL – whilst mainly icing for the Solihull Barons, he would also spend time again in Nottingham during 2005/06 and playing for the league-winning Coventry Blaze in 2006/07.
Seeking consistency, McWilliams moved away from the Midlands area and moved further north to sign for the Manchester Phoenix, yet another EIHL team. Whilst at the Phoenix, McWilliams was re-united with his former Barons team-mate, Nick Whyatt. In his time at the Altrincham Ice Dome, McWilliams was mainly used as an energy player on the third line. Despite playing in over 40 games for the Phoenix, McWilliams was released from his Manchester contract by head coach Tony Hand in February 2008.
After being released, McWilliams would return to Coventry, and in the summer of 2008 would once again play for the Coventry Blaze organisation, although this time at ENIHL level.
# Charles J. Adams (Vermont politician)

Charles J. Adams (February 17, 1917 – May 16, 2008) was a Vermont attorney whose career included an interim appointment as Vermont Attorney General.

## Biography

Charles Jairus Adams was born in Randolph, Vermont, on February 17, 1917, the son of Charles Bayley Adams and Jeanette (Metzger) Adams. His father served as an Associate Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1949 to 1961. Adams was raised and educated in Waterbury, and graduated from Norwich University in 1939.
Adams joined the United States Army for World War II and served as a captain with the 3rd Armored Division during combat in the European Theater of Operations. On July 5, 1942, he married Mary Ella Tobey of Belmont, Massachusetts; they were married in Leesville, Louisiana, while Adams was stationed at Camp Beauregard prior to his unit's departure for Europe.
In 1951 Adams graduated from the Boston University School of Law and became an attorney, first in Montpelier and later in Waterbury. A Republican in politics, he was active in local government including Waterbury village trustee and president, and member of the town of Waterbury's school board. He was also involved in several civic and fraternal organizations, including the Masons and Shriners, the Norwich University Alumni Association and the Norwich University Cemetery Board of Trustees.
In December 1961, Governor F. Ray Keyser announced that he would appoint Adams as Vermont Attorney General to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Thomas M. Debevoise. Adams assumed the office on January 2, 1962, and served until the end of Debevoise's term in January 1963. He did not run for a full term in 1962, and was succeeded by Charles E. Gibson Jr., who had served as his deputy.
Adams continued practicing law, and later moved to South Burlington. He died on May 16, 2008, at the Vermont Respite House in Williston. He was survived by his daughters Mary Jean Sturgis and Carol Allen.
# Martin Kuuskmann

Martin Kuuskmann (born 21 April 1971) is a 3-time Grammy nominated Estonian-American virtuoso bassoonist. Noted for his performances and recordings spanning an extraordinarily wide range of styles, he has performed with many of the world’s leading orchestras and
conductors.

## Biography

Kuuskmann was born in Tallinn, Soviet Union (now Estonia). He studied bassoon in Tallinn Music High School, Manhattan School of Music and Yale School of Music. His mentors include Stephen Maxym, Frank Morelli, Rufus Olivier, Vernon Read and Ilmar Aasmets.
He is currently a bassoon professor at the Lamont School of Music at University of Denver, he has taught at the Manhattan School of Music (2007-2016) and at the Mannes School of Music Preparatory School (1997-2003) in New York City. Martin Kuuskmann lives in the Denver area with his wife and their three children.

## Discography

* The Path of Mantra (with Peeter Vähi and Drikung Kagyu monks), 2002 Erdenklang, 21902
* Nonstop (with Kristjan Randalu), 2010 Estonian Record Productions, 2209 ERP
* Bassoon Concertos (with Tallinn Chamber Orchestra and Risto Joost), 2015 Estonian Record Productions, ERP 8215
# Hulk Hogan's Main Event

Hulk Hogan's Main Event is a professional wrestling fighting game starring Hulk Hogan created by American studio Panic Button and published by Majesco Entertainment for the Xbox 360. The game requires the Kinect peripheral.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 26/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Game Informer | 1/10 |
| GameZone | 1.5/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (UK) | 3/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 2/10 |
| Common Sense Media | |
Hulk Hogan's Main Event received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Dan Ryckert of Game Informer commented that Kinect has a hard time in recognizing many required motions within the gameplay, even when the Kinect device works perfectly. Dave Rudden of Official Xbox Magazine was critical to the game, calling the career mode "boring", cartoony visual style "ugly", and the voice implementation "sloppy". In 2013, GamesRadar+ ranked it as the 40th worst game ever made. The staff criticized its poor Kinect implementation and the dated use of Hulk Hogan.
# KNXR

KNXR (97.5 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station in Rochester, Minnesota. It broadcasts a classic hits radio format and is owned by John Linder and Lynn Ketelsen, through Blooming Prairie Farm Radio, Inc. The radio studios and offices are on 16th Avenue NW in Rochester.
The transmitter site and tower are on 70th Avenue NE (County Highway 119) at Silver Creek Road in Rochester. With its effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts and 317 meters (1,040 ft) in height above average terrain (HAAT), KNXR can be heard through much of southern Minnesota, western Wisconsin and northern Iowa.

## History
### Beautiful Music

KNXR signed on the air on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1965; 59 years ago (1965-12-24). The station had a beautiful music format and had its studios in the Rochester Holiday Inn. KNXR played quarter hour sweeps of mostly instrumental cover versions of popular songs, as well as Broadway and Hollywood show tunes. It also featured John Doremus' program Patterns in Music, weeknights from 7 to 10 pm. Over time, more soft vocals were added to the playlist although the station remained largely instrumental until January 31, 2015.
The station's first hour was rebroadcast on Christmas Eve 2015 to mark the 50th anniversary of the station's first radio broadcast. While operating as an easy listening station, KNXR had a devoted following, on the strongest FM signal in Rochester. It often made the Arbitron ratings for the Minneapolis-St. Paul radio market, 85 miles away.

### Ownership Change

In October 2014, longtime owner Thomas H. Jones announced he would sell KNXR for $1.1 million to Hometown Broadcasting, which owned KQAQ and KQPR in Albert Lea (the former has since been sold to Real Presence Radio, while the latter has been sold to D&Z Media). The sale closed on January 30, 2015, and KNXR went silent at 1 a.m. the following day. On February 24, 2015, after a couple of hours of stunting with the local audio feed from NOAA Weather Radio, KNXR flipped to a Hot Adult Contemporary format, branded as "97.5 Pulse FM". Jones retained the station's vast Easy Listening music library, and some of the personality programming, in an online streaming station at 97five.net.
Despite the station's ratings improving, the "Pulse FM" format was short lived. In December 2015, Hometown Broadcasting announced it would sell KNXR for $3.2 million to Lynn Ketelsen and John Linder's Blooming Prairie Farm Radio (owners of KOWZ (now KFOW) and KOWZ-FM in Blooming Prairie). The sale was completed on February 29, 2016.

### Classic Hits

On March 4, 97.5 began stunting with a loop of "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" by Rolf Harris, along with recorded announcements that a "new radio station is coming to Rochester." The station promoted its new format, ready to launch on March 7.
At noon on March 7, 2016 KNXR became "Minnesota 97.5" with a classic hits format. The first song to air as "Minnesota 97.5" was "Hotel California" by The Eagles.
# Scott Wittman

Scott Wittman is an American director, lyricist, composer and writer for Broadway, concerts, and television.

## Life and career

Wittman was raised in Nanuet, New York, graduated from Nanuet Senior High School in 1972 and attended Emerson College in Boston for two years before leaving to pursue a career in musical theatre in New York City. While directing a show for a Greenwich Village club he met songwriter and composer Marc Shaiman, and the two became collaborators and professional partners. While Shaiman wrote for television shows, including Saturday Night Live, Wittman directed concerts for such artists as Bette Midler, Christine Ebersole, Raquel Welch, Dame Edna Everage, and Lypsinka, among others.
In 2002, Shaiman and Wittman wrote the music and lyrics for the musical Hairspray, which won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lyrics, the Tony Award for Best Original Score, and a Grammy Award. In addition to Hairspray, Wittman conceived, wrote lyrics for, and directed Martin Short: Fame Becomes Me and conceived and directed Matters of the Heart, a solo concert by Patti LuPone in 2000.
Shaiman and Wittman worked on Catch Me If You Can, a musical adaptation of the 2002 Steven Spielberg film, together with Terrence McNally. The musical opened on Broadway in April 2011. They again worked together on Charlie and the Chocolate Factory the Musical.
In 2011, Hairspray was performed at Nanuet Senior High School, where Wittman attended high school.
In 2013, Wittman and Marc Shaiman co-wrote the score for Bombshell, a musical about Marilyn Monroe within the context of the NBC television show Smash. A soundtrack was released later that same year.
Wittman and Shaiman collaborated in 2018 on Mary Poppins Returns where Wittman wrote the lyrics for nine of the tracks listed. He and Shaiman were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song for the song "The Place Where Lost Things Go".
In 2021, Wittman and Shaiman wrote a song entitled "Save the City" for the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) in-universe Broadway production, titled Rogers: The Musical featured in the first episode of Hawkeye, "Never Meet Your Heroes". It was released as a single on November 24, the day the episode became available on Disney+.
In 2021, Wittman and Shaiman wrote the music and lyrics for a new musical adaptation of Some Like It Hot, which premiered on Broadway in 2022, with a book by Amber Ruffin and Matthew Lopez. He has won two Grammy Awards, one Tony and one Emmy.
# Charlie Shaw (footballer, born 1862)

Charles Richard Shaw (18 November 1862 – February 1931) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion.
Charlie Shaw was born in Willenhall, a suburb of Walsall, Staffordshire. He played school football for Essington & Willenhall Schools. He then played football for Willenhall Pickwick moving onto Wolverhampton Wanderers. Sometime before 1888 Shaw left Wolverhampton Wanderers and signed for Walsall Swifts for his first spell there leaving in August 1888.
Charlie Shaw signed for West Bromwich Albion, as an amateur, in August 1888. Shaw, playing as a winger, made his West Bromwich Albion and League debut on 29 September 1888 at Stoney Lane, the then home of West Bromwich Albion. The visitors were Burnley who were defeated by the home team 4–3. In the same match Charlie Shaw scored his club, League debut goal and only League goal of his career. When the score was 3–3 Shaw scored what proved to be the winning goal in controversial circumstances. In the last minute the referee, Mr Jope, agreed with Albion's claims that a shot from Charlie Shaw, in his only League game for the Baggies, had gone under the bar before being fisted away by Robert Kay, a decision 'hotly contested by the visitors'. Albion had won 4–3, but both sides had provided great entertainment for the crowd.
An eager–beaver left–winger, Charlie Shaw came to Albion on a month's trial, playing just one senior game and scoring a goal against Burnley (home) in Division One in September 1888, (won 4–3). He spent most of his career playing for the Swifts (Walsall) and represented the Staffordshire FA XI and the Birmingham FA XI in 1888–89. Shaw rejoined Walsall Town Swifts in October 1888 and he remained there until 1893. His final club was Wednesfield Star from 1894 to 1895. He became a licensee in Wolverhampton. He died in February 1931 aged 68.
# Uno Naissoo

Uno Naissoo (born 25 March 1928, Viljandi – 5 January 1980, Tallinn) was an Estonian composer and jazz musician.
In 1952, he graduated from Tallinn State Conservatory. Naissoo then taught music theory subjects at Georg Ots Tallinn Music School from 1952 to 1980.
He has also directed several ensembles, including Swing Club (1947–1957), Rütmikud (1948–1950). Naissoo Unn has been a member of Estonian Composers' Union since 1954.
His son is pianist and composer Tõnu Naissoo.

## Awards

* 1965 Estonian SSR Merited Art Worker
* 1976 Annual Music Award of Estonian SSR
* 1978 Estonian SSR People's Artist

## Selected works

* 7 jazz suites
* song "My home"
* song "When it’s Midsummer Day"
* song "The May began in March"
* choral song “The Woodpecker’s Warning” (original "Metsa telegramm")
# Lázaro Cárdenas Batel

Lázaro Cárdenas Batel (born 2 April 1964) is a Mexican politician. He served as governor of Michoacán from 2002 to 2008, representing the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD). Prior to his election to that office in 2001, he had represented his home state in both the federal Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.
Cárdenas Batel is a member of a distinguished political family: his grandfather, Lázaro Cárdenas del Río, served as President of Mexico from 1934 to 1940, and his father, Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, has been a presidential candidate on three occasions and was the first democratically elected Head of Government of the Federal District (Mexico City). Both father and grandfather also served as governors of Michoacán.
Some PRD members criticized Cárdenas Batel for his lack of support for Andrés Manuel López Obrador during the 2006 presidential campaign; some even asked him to leave the party. On the night of election, according to The Wall Street Journal, Cárdenas Batel accepted a call from López Obrador's opponent and eventual winner, Felipe Calderón. He was succeeded in the position as Michoacán governor by Leonel Godoy in February 2008.
Cárdenas Batel would later serve as the Chief Adviser to the President of Mexico after López Obrador became President of Mexico.
On 11 July 2024, president Claudia Sheinbaum announced that Cárdenas Batel would be serving as her chief of staff when her administration began.
Cárdenas Batel is a member of the Inter-American Dialogue, but is currently on leave. He is expected to remain on leave until the end of his term.
# National Association of Workhouse Masters and Matrons

The National Association of Workhouse Masters and Matrons was an organisation for the senior staff of workhouses and workhouse infirmaries established in 1897.
Around 1915 it was renamed the National Association of Masters and Matrons of Poor Law Institutions.
It eventually became the Association of Health and Residential Care Officers and ceased to exist in 1984.
# Monadic Boolean algebra

In abstract algebra, a monadic Boolean algebra is an algebraic structure A with signature
    ⟨·, +, ', 0, 1, ∃⟩ of type ⟨2,2,1,0,0,1⟩,
where ⟨A, ·, +, ', 0, 1⟩ is a Boolean algebra.
The monadic/unary operator ∃ denotes the existential quantifier, which satisfies the identities (using the received prefix notation for ∃):
* ∃0 = 0
* ∃x ≥ x
* ∃(x + y) = ∃x + ∃y
* ∃x∃y = ∃(x∃y).
∃x is the existential closure of x. Dual to ∃ is the unary operator ∀, the universal quantifier, defined as ∀x := (∃x′)′.
A monadic Boolean algebra has a dual definition and notation that take ∀ as primitive and ∃ as defined, so that ∃x := (∀x′)′. (Compare this with the definition of the dual Boolean algebra.) Hence, with this notation, an algebra A has signature ⟨·, +, ', 0, 1, ∀⟩, with ⟨A, ·, +, ', 0, 1⟩ a Boolean algebra, as before. Moreover, ∀ satisfies the following dualized version of the above identities:
* ∀1 = 1
* ∀x ≤ x
* ∀(xy) = ∀x∀y
* ∀x + ∀y = ∀(x + ∀y).
∀x is the universal closure of x.

## Discussion

Monadic Boolean algebras have an important connection to topology. If ∀ is interpreted as the interior operator of topology, (1)–(3) above plus the axiom ∀(∀x) = ∀x make up the axioms for an interior algebra. But ∀(∀x) = ∀x can be proved from (1)–(4). Moreover, an alternative axiomatization of monadic Boolean algebras consists of the (reinterpreted) axioms for an interior algebra, plus ∀(∀x)' = (∀x)' (Halmos 1962: 22). Hence monadic Boolean algebras are the semisimple interior/closure algebras such that:
* The universal (dually, existential) quantifier interprets the interior (closure) operator;
* All open (or closed) elements are also clopen.
A more concise axiomatization of monadic Boolean algebra is (1) and (2) above, plus ∀(x∨∀y) = ∀x∨∀y (Halmos 1962: 21). This axiomatization obscures the connection to topology.
Monadic Boolean algebras form a variety. They are to monadic predicate logic what Boolean algebras are to propositional logic, and what polyadic algebras are to first-order logic. Paul Halmos discovered monadic Boolean algebras while working on polyadic algebras; Halmos (1962) reprints the relevant papers. Halmos and Givant (1998) includes an undergraduate treatment of monadic Boolean algebra.
Monadic Boolean algebras also have an important connection to modal logic. The modal logic S5, viewed as a theory in S4, is a model of monadic Boolean algebras in the same way that S4 is a model of interior algebra. Likewise, monadic Boolean algebras supply the algebraic semantics for S5. Hence S5-algebra is a synonym for monadic Boolean algebra.
# Matt Murray (journalist)

Matt Murray (born May 2, 1966) is an American journalist who has been the executive editor of The Washington Post since June 2024. He was the editor in chief of The Wall Street Journal from 2018 until 2023.

## Career

Murray began as a journalist at the Journal in 1994, beginning in the Pittsburgh bureau. He joined the Money & Investing section in 1997, covering banking. He rose through the ranks to deputy managing editor and then executive editor.

### Editor-in-chief

On June 5, 2018, Murray was named editor-in-chief of the Wall Street Journal, succeeding Gerard Baker and assuming the role on June 11.
As editor-in-chief, Murray oversaw the Wall Street Journal investigations into Michael Cohen and the Stormy Daniels–Donald Trump scandal that led to the Journal's Pulitzer win in 2019.
In February 2020, amid backlash from the Chinese government regarding the headline of a Wall Street Journal opinion piece, Murray agreed with the complaints but could not take any action due to the separation between news and opinion at the paper.
In the wake of the murder of George Floyd and subsequent protests, journalists at the Journal sent multiple letters to Murray lamenting the paper's lack of diversity as well as demanding changes to the way the paper covers race, policing, and finance.
Murray was reported to have a strained relationship with Almar Latour, the CEO of Dow Jones, which publishes The Wall Street Journal. He was replaced as editor-in-chief by British journalist Emma Tucker on February 1, 2023.

### Washington Post

In June 2024 he was appointed editor-in-chief of the Washington Post, after Sally Buzbee resigned the position.

## Education

Murray earned bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from Northwestern University.

## Personal life

A native of Bethesda, Maryland who edited his high school newspaper, Murray married Janine Dyck Flory, PhD, in October 2002. They live with their daughter in New York City.

## Books

Murray wrote The Father and the Son, about his father's journey from government employee to Benedictine monk in Illinois, and the co-author of Strong of Heart.