OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WKZW

WKZW (94.3 FM, "KZ-94.3") is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Sandersville, Mississippi, and serving the Laurel-Hattiesburg area. The station is owned by Blakeney Communications, Inc. It airs an adult contemporary music format.

## History

WKZW began operation July 7, 1975 on 93.5 MHz as the FM sister station to WIZK. The station was assigned the WKZW call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on April 8, 1998 (which were formerly assigned to the Peoria, Illinois legendary KZ-93 and later, KZ-94.3 in the same market). A few weeks later, the station moved to 94.3 MHz, which allowed it to improve its signal.
The station airs the Murphy, Sam, and Jodi morning show and is the flagship station for Southern Miss Golden Eagles baseball.
# Gardenzitty

Gardenzitty was a well-known Czech soundsystem from Prague playing drum and bass. During their career they became one of the favourite sound systems on the Czech jungle-music scene. They were influenced with several music styles like reggae dancehall, old school hardcore jungle, bhangra, drum and bass and many others.

## Members
### DJs

* Technical
* Alert
* Errphorz
* Shin
* F99
* Mara

### MCs

* Dr. Kary
* Nu C
# Józef Żmij

Józef Żmij (1897–1972) was a Polish soldier and politician in the period before the World War II. In the World War I served in prussian Army. During the Silesian Uprisings he took part in the fights around the village of Wisła Wielka in the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. After the war, in 1930s, he became the mayor of the town of Pszczyna, where he married Filomena née Kopeć. In 1938 he was appointed by Pszczyna town court as a trustee to countess Beatrice von Hochberg, an underage daughter of Prince Hans Heinrich XV of Pless. Arrested by the Germans after the Polish Defensive War, he was imprisoned in Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp.
# Tom Marchese

Thomas Marchese (born September 30, 1987) is an American professional poker player from Parsippany, New Jersey. Marchese lives in Las Vegas, Nevada.

## Poker career

Marchese was the winner of the 2010 Card Player Player of the Year. During 2010, Marchese made 11 final tables and won the NAPT event at The Venetian. In 2015, Marchese won back-to-back 'High Roller' events at the Aria casino in Las Vegas, netting $681,876.
As of 2017, Marchese's live tournament winnings exceed $15,700,000.
On July 3, 2019, Marchese won the MILLIONS Vegas event at the Aria Resort and Casino for $1m, the inaugural partypokerLIVE MILLIONS event to be held in the USA. This was Marchese's third cash for at least $1,000,000 at the Aria.
On Full Tilt Poker, Marchese used to play very high stakes NLHE under the name "Kingsofcards."

### World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2023 | $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em 6-Max Championship Online | $195,963 |

### Style

Marchese plays according to newschool thoughts of c-betting as betting your hand after the flop with every hand that put in a raise before the flop.
# Extremal Ensemble Learning

Extremal Ensemble Learning (EEL) is a machine learning algorithmic paradigm for graph partitioning. EEL creates an ensemble of partitions and then uses information contained in the ensemble to find new and improved partitions. The ensemble evolves and learns how to form improved partitions through extremal updating procedure. The final solution is found by achieving consensus among its member partitions about what the optimal partition is.

## Reduced Network Extremal Ensemble Learning (RenEEL)

A particular implementation of the EEL paradigm is the Reduced Network Extremal Ensemble Learning (RenEEL) scheme for partitioning a graph. RenEEL uses consensus across many partitions in an ensemble to create a reduced network that can be efficiently analyzed to find more accurate partitions. These better quality partitions are subsequently used to update the ensemble. An algorithm that utilizes the RenEEL scheme is currently the best algorithm for finding the graph partition with maximum modularity, which is an NP-hard problem.
# Matt Sharp (television producer)

Matt Sharp (born April 13, 1972, in Syracuse, New York) is an American television producer.
Sharp is the founder and CEO of Sharp Entertainment, a major producer of unscripted television founded in 2003 and now part of Sony Pictures Television Nonfiction.

## Early life and education

Sharp's parents were history professor James Roger Sharp and the late journalist and professor Nancy Sharp, both of whom taught at Syracuse University. He attended Fayetteville-Manlius High School and the University of Vermont, and was a teenage entrepreneur. Early in his career he worked at Viacom and CBS News in production and development.

## Sharp Entertainment

Sharp's first production credit with Sharp Entertainment was VH1's The Fabulous Life in 2003. His other production credits include 90 Day Fiancé and its many spinoffs, Love After Lockup, Marrying Millions, American Tarzan, Man v. Food, Love Off the Grid, Doomsday Preppers, Food Wars, Extreme Couponing, Bert the Conqueror, and most recently the Western docuseries The Wranglers.
His shows have appeared on The Discovery Channel, TLC, VH1, National Geographic, Bravo, Travel Channel, A&E, The Food Network, and others.
Sharp is best known for 90 Day Fiancé. He got the idea for the show in 2011, but the networks he initially shopped it to didn't think its seemingly unlikely premise would be a success. It finally launched in 2014 and has been in production ever since, spawning many spinoffs.
Sharp executive-produced numerous TV movies, including Halloween's Most Extreme, Lost Magic Decoded, and The iPod Revolution. In 2012 he produced the Syracuse basketball documentary Orange Glory.

## Awards and honors

In 2021 Sharp Entertainment won a Critics Choice Real TV Award for Outstanding Achievement in Nonfiction Production. In 2023 he received the RealScreen Award for "Outstanding Achievement: Reality Docusoap" for 90 Day Fiancé. In 2023 The Hollywood Reporter named Sharp a "Reality Heatmaker."
B+C Multichannel News named Sharp Producer of the Year for 2024.
# Kevin Mattson

Kevin Mattson (born 1966) is an American historian and critic. Mattson received his BA from the New School for Social Research and his PhD from the University of Rochester. For several years he ran the Walt Whitman Center for the Culture and Politics of Democracy at Rutgers University.
He is the Connor Study Professor of Contemporary History at Ohio University. He is a fellow at the Center for American Progress and on the editorial board of Dissent.
He has received College of Arts & Sciences award for the Outstanding Faculty Research and Scholarship in the Social Sciences 2013–2014.

## Works

* Creating a Democratic Public: The Struggle for Urban Participatory Democracy During the Progressive Era (diss., 1998)
* Intellectuals in Action: The Origins of the New Left and Radical Liberalism, 1945-1970 (2002)
* Engaging Youth: Combating the Apathy of Young Americans Toward Politics (2003)
* Upton Sinclair and the Other American Century (2006)
* When America Was Great: The Fighting Faith of Liberalism in Post-War America (2004, 2nd ed. 2006)
* Rebels All! A Short History of the Conservative Mind in Postwar America (2008)
* What the Heck Are You Up To Mr. President? Jimmy Carter, America's Malaise and the Speech That Should Have Changed the Country (2009)
* Just Plain Dick: Richard Nixon's Checkers Speech and the 'Rocking, Socking' Election of 1952 (2012)
* We're Not Here to Entertain: Punk Rock, Ronald Reagan, and the Real Culture War of 1980s America (2020)

### Edited books

* Steal This University: The Rise of the Corporate University and the Academic Labor Movement, ed. with Benjamin Johnson and Patrick Kavanagh (2003)
* Liberalism for a New Century , ed. with Neil Jumonville (2007)
* Democracy's Moment : Reforming the American Political System for the 21st Century ed. with Ronald Hayduk (2002)
* The Cause: The Fight for American Liberalism from Franklin Roosevelt to Barack Obama with Eric Alterman (2012)

### Other writings

* Mattson's articles in The American Prospect
* Mattson's articles in Dissent
* Mattson's articles in Democracy Journal
# Δ4-Abiraterone

Δ$^4$-Abiraterone (D4A; code name CB-7627), also known as 17-(3-pyridyl)androsta-4,16-dien-3-one, is a steroidogenesis inhibitor and active metabolite of abiraterone acetate, a drug which is used in the treatment of prostate cancer and is itself a prodrug of abiraterone (another active metabolite of abiraterone acetate). D4A is formed from abiraterone by 3β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase/Δ$^{5-4}$ isomerase (3β-HSD). It is said to be a more potent inhibitor of steroidogenesis than abiraterone, and is partially responsible for the activity of abiraterone acetate.
D4A is specifically an inhibitor of CYP17A1 (17α-hydroxylase/17,20-lyase), 3β-HSD, and 5α-reductase. In addition, it has also been found to act as a competitive antagonist of the androgen receptor (AR), with potency reportedly comparable to that of enzalutamide. However, the initial 5α-reduced metabolite of D4A, 3-keto-5α-abiraterone, is an agonist of the AR, and has been found to stimulate prostate cancer progression. The formation of this metabolite can be blocked by the coadministration of dutasteride, a selective and highly potent 5α-reductase inhibitor, and the addition of this medication may improve the effectiveness of abiraterone acetate in the treatment of prostate cancer.
# Heide Rosendahl

Heidemarie Ecker-Rosendahl (German pronunciation: ; née Rosendahl; born 14 February 1947) is a retired German athlete who competed mainly in the pentathlon and long jump. On September 3, 1970, at the 1970 Summer Universiade in Turin, she set a world record in the long jump at 6.84 m that stood for almost six years.

## Biography

She won the long jump gold medal in the 1972 Munich Olympics with a leap of 6.78 m, one centimetre ahead of Diana Yorgova of Bulgaria. Two days later in a thrilling pentathlon, she finished second to Mary Peters of Great Britain.
After the three events on the first day Rosendahl was in the fifth place, 301 points behind Peters. On the second day, she jumped 6.83 m in the long jump (one cm short of the record) and ran the 200 m in 22.96 seconds. She finished with 4791 points, 16 points better than Burglinde Pollak's world record. She would have set a new world mark had not Peters finished the 200 m in 24.08 to better Rosendahl by a slender 10 points. To further prove her versatility, Rosendahl helped the West German 4 × 100 m team with Christiane Krause, Ingrid Mickler-Becker and Annegret Richter to the gold medal and a world record.
In 1970 and 1972 Rosendahl was chosen as the German Sportswoman of the Year. She had a degree in physical education and worked as athletics coach at TSV Bayer 04 Leverkusen (1976–1990) and Deutsche Leichtathletik-Verband (1993–2001). She is married to John Ecker, an American basketball player who won the 1969, 1970 and 1971 NCAA Championships as a member of the UCLA Bruins. Their son, Danny Ecker, was a world-class pole vaulter. Rosendahl's father, Heinz Rosendahl, was the German champion in the discus throw in 1948, 1951 and 1953.
# Otto Wagonhurst

Otman Franklin "Otto" Wagonhurst (sometimes spelled Wagenhorst or Wagenhurst; April 25, 1871 – June 15, 1932) was an American football player and coach. Wagonhurst played college football as a left tackle at the University of Pennsylvania from 1892 to 1895. He served as the head football coach at the University of Alabama in 1896 and at the University of Iowa in 1897, compiling a career record of 6–5. After coaching college football, he played professionally for Pittsburgh's Duquesne Country and Athletic Club and the Homestead Library and Athletic Club. He won circuit championship titles with Duquesne in 1898 and 1899 and Homestead in 1900. After his football career, he went on to become a railway executive. He died in 1932 in Jackson, Michigan and was buried in Akron, Ohio.
He was a brother of Woody Wagenhorst, head football coach at the University of Pennsylvania and briefly a major league baseball player, and Jim Wagenhorst, athlete at Penn and football player and manager for the Duquesne Country and Athletic Club.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Alabama Crimson White (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1896) ||||||
| 1896 | Alabama | 2–1 | 1–1 | |
| Alabama: | Alabama: | 2–1 | 1–1 | |
| Iowa Hawkeyes (Western Interstate University Football Association) (1897) ||||||
| 1897 | Iowa | 4–4 | 0–2 | T–3rd |
| Iowa: | Iowa: | 4–4 | 0–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 6–5 | | |
# Esporte Clube Operário de Mafra

Clube Atletico Operário, commonly former EC Operário de Mafra, is a Brazilian football club based in Mafra, Santa Catarina state. The club was formerly known as Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Operários Mafrenses and Clube Atlético Operário.

## History

The club was founded on May 12, 1897, is Clube Atlético Operário, in the 1990s it was renamed to Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Operários Mafrenses, but the club's logo still depicts the acronym CAO, meaning Clube Atlético Operário. They won the Campeonato Catarinense Third Level in 1913, 1947, 1996.

## Honours
### Official tournaments

State :
| Competitions | Titles | Seasons |
| Campeonato Catarinense | 1 | 1956 |

### Others tournaments
#### City

* Campeonato Municipal (14): 1947, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1962, 1970, 1973, 1986, 1989, 1996, 2002

## Stadium

Clube Atlético Operário play their home games at Estádio Alfredo Herbst. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,000 people.
# Alyona Aksyonova

Alyona Aksyonova (Russian: Алёна Аксёнова; born 13 November 1979 in Andijan) is an Uzbek sport shooter. She won a bronze medal in small-bore rifle prone at the 2000 Asian Championships in Langkawi, Malaysia, and was selected to compete for Uzbekistan in two editions of the Olympic Games (2000 and 2004).
Akysonova's Olympic debut came as a 21-year-old at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. There, she finished in a massive eight-way tie for twentieth place in the 10 m air rifle with a qualifying score of 391, just three points below the Olympic final cutoff. Akysonova also competed in the 50 m rifle 3 positions, but plummeted to a thirtieth-place tie with Cuba's Eunice Caballero and fellow markswoman Yuliya Shakhova at 567 points (194 in prone, 185 in standing, and 188 in the kneeling series) in the prelims.
At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Aksyonova qualified as a lone markswoman for her second Uzbek team in rifle shooting. She managed to get a minimum qualifying standard of a near-perfect 399 to secure an Olympic berth for Uzbekistan in air rifle, following her seventh-place finish at the Asian Championships in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia few months earlier. In the 10 m air rifle, held on the first day of the Games, Akysonova fired an ill-fated 384 out of a possible 400 to finish in a distant fortieth out of forty-four shooters. Nearly a week later, in the 50 m rifle 3 positions, Aksyonova marked 193 in prone, a substandard 175 in standing, and 190 in the kneeling series to accumulate a total score of 562 points in the qualifying round, closing her out of the final to twenty-ninth place.
# Kensington Church Street

Kensington Church Street is a shopping street in Kensington, London, England, designated the A4204, and traditionally known for its art and antiques shops.
Buildings at the southern end date back to the early 1700s. It is named after Kensington's original church of St Mary Abbots. The south part was formerly called Church Lane, and the north part, Silver Street. Until 1864 there was a toll gate at Campden Street.
The street runs north to south from Notting Hill Gate to Kensington High Street. There are several Grade II listed Georgian and Victorian buildings.
Time Out calls it "eccentrically posh".

## Bombing

On the night of the 29 August 1975, Joseph O'Connell and Eddie Butler, members of the IRA's Balcombe Street Gang placed a bomb in the doorway of a shoe shop. A warning was phoned to the Daily Mail at 9:35pm. The bomb exploded at 10:12pm, killing Roger Goad, a Metropolitan Police explosives officer who was attempting to defuse it.

## Notable buildings, shops and residents

The composer Muzio Clementi lived at Number 128 from 1820 to 1823, and is commemorated with a blue plaque. The novelist and journalist Tom Stacey lived there during the 1950's.
Number 138 is a house built in 1736-1737. It was the home and studio of the artist Lucian Freud from the 1970's, until his death in 2011. The building is now Grade II listed.
From 1966 to 1969, Barbara Hulanicki's influential fashion shop Biba was located at 19-21 Kensington Church Street. The antique dealer Eila Grahame had a shop on Kensington Church Street from 1969 until her death in 2009. The Rowley Gallery, a picture-frame makers, has had premises at several addresses in Kensington Church Street since 1898.

## In fiction

The street is mentioned several times in The Napoleon of Notting Hill by G. K. Chesterton.
# Andreas Bjørkum

Andreas Aarskog Bjørkum (30 March 1932 – 1 April 2014) was a Norwegian philologist who specialized in dialectology.

## Early life and education

He was born in Årdal Municipality and grew up in Nattvik. He finished his secondary education in Eidsvoll in 1953 and graduated from the University of Oslo with the cand.philol. degree in 1962. He worked for the Norsk Ordbok project, then as a research assistant at the Norwegian Dialect Archive (now a section at the Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies, University of Oslo). After a research fellowship from 1968 to 1972, he issued his doctoral thesis Generasjonsskilnad i indresognsmål in 1974.

## Career

Bjørkum was a docent at the University of Oslo from 1973, then professor from 1984 to his retirement in 2002. Dialects on which he has published major academic works include Inner Sogn, Gudbrandsdalen, Oppdal, and Suldal. He wrote extensively on the dialect use in well-known Norwegian authorships, such as Olav H. Hauge in the book Målmeistaren frå Ulvik (1998). He followed with similar books about Tarjei Vesaas (2010), Sjur Bygd (2011) and Johannes Heggland (2012). In 2004 he issued the local history Soga om Viki og Vikadalen. Garden, grendi, ætti.
In 1992 he became a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. A Festschrift was issued to his 70th birthday. He was a member of the professional committee of the Norwegian Language Council from 1980 to 1992. He was active in Norsk Måldyrkingslag, Friends of Det Norske Teatret and Noregs Ungdomslag, the latter as local leader in the Oslo district. He was known for penning his 230 articles in handwriting, not using a computer.

## Personal life

Bjørkum was married to Ragna Myrstad from 1968 to her death in 1996. Their son Per Sæmund Bjørkum is a violinist in the Oslo Philharmonic. He resided in Hosle, later Hvalstad. He died in April 2014.
# Alim Selimau

Alim Selimau (born January 26, 1983, in Kasumkent, Russia) is a Belarusian male Greco-Roman wrestler. He competes in the men's -84 kg category, and won World Championship gold medals at the 2005 and 2011 World Championships. He also competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics, where he lost to eventual winner Alan Khugaev in the second round.
# Sarkur Rural District

Sarkur Rural District (Persian: دهستان سرکور) is in the Central District of Sarbaz County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Machkur.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Sarbaz District) was 12,741 in 2,534 households. There were 13,862 inhabitants in 3,268 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 17,056 in 4,145 households. The most populous of its 166 villages was Padik, with 796 people.
Sarkur Rural District was transferred to the Central District in 2018.
# Sergey Dychkov

Sergey Dychkov (born 8 August 1976) is a Belarusian boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Kristian Torve

Kristian Torve (born 11 March 1993) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Sør-Trøndelag during the term 2017–2021. Hailing from Oppdal Municipality, he has been a member of Sør-Trøndelag county council.
# 14th millennium BC

The 14th millennium BC spanned the years 14,000 BC to 13,001 BC. This millennium is during the Upper Paleolithic period. It is impossible to precisely date events that happened during this millennium, and all dates associated with this millennium are estimates mostly based on geological analysis, anthropological analysis, and radiometric dating.

## Discoveries and cultural developments

* Japan: Beginning of the ancient Jōmon period (until 10,000 BCE), invention of pottery and signs of Mesolithic (possibly Neolithic) civilisation by the Proto-Ainu.
* United States: Probable presence of humans at the Meadowcroft Rockshelter Site in Pennsylvania, where Lithic artefacts and hearths were found.

## Inventions, discoveries, innovations

Europe:
* Development of the magdalénian civilisations in Western Europe.
* Development of microliths in Europe.
France: Lascaux Cave, a veritable gallery of rock art, also known as the "Sistine Chapel of the Palaeolithic" because of its wealth of cave paintings.
Germany: Hamburg culture of the Epigravettian type, (ca. 13,500 BC - ca. 11,200 BC), characterised by prongs and tools used as chisels in the working of horns. It spread from northern France to southern Scandinavia in the north and to Poland in the east.
# Garage Beat '66 Volume 3: Feeling Zero...

Garage Beat '66 Volume 3: Feeling Zero... is a compilation album featuring rare material recorded by American psychedelic and garage rock bands that were active in the 1960s. The album's contents are sourced from the original master tapes. It is the third installment of the Garage Beat '66 series and was released on April 27, 2004, on Sundazed Music.
The album marks a point in the series in which the musical content began branching out to compile fuzz-drenched psychedelia and more standard pop rock-influenced numbers. Musical highlights include "Mother Nature/Father Earth", a rare 1968 single by the proto-punk band the Music Machine. The Preachers are represented with their snarling take of Bo Diddley's "Who Do You Love?", which received attention with its inclusion on Pebbles, Volume 1. Additional highlights include the Brogues' Pretty Things-inspired "Don't Shoot Me Down", Southwest F.O.B.'s cover version of "Smell of Incense", which became a moderate national hit, and the E-Types' harmonized pop song "She Moves Me". Further exploration into psychedelia is evident with the track "Feeling Zero" by the San Francisco group Neighb'rhood Childr'n.
Garage Beat '66 Volume 3: Feeling Zero... was strictly released to compact disc, and, like other albums in the series, is commended for its good sound-quality.

## Track listing

* The Purple Underground: "Count Back" - 2:42
* The Music Machine: "Mother Nature/Father Earth" - 2:14
* The Others: "Revenge" - 2:00
* The Answer: "I'll Be In" - 2:32
* Living Children: "Crystalize Your Mind" - 2:50
* The Preachers: "Who Do You Love?" - 2:16
* The Great Scots: "I Ain't No Miracle Worker" - 2:44
* The Mourning Reign: "Satisfaction Guaranteed" - 2:19
* The Brogues: "Don't Shoot Me Down" - 2:20
* Southwest F.O.B.: "Smell of Incense" - 2:43
* The Mile Ends: "Bottle Up and Go" - 2:14
* The E-Types: "She Moves Me" - 2:17
* Butch Engle and the Styx: "Going Home" - 2:07
* The Answer: "Why You Smile" - 2:35
* The Rear Exit: "Miles Beyond" - 1:57
* Moss and the Rocks: "There She Goes" - 2:55
* The Preachers: "Stay Out of My World" - 2:33
* Neighb'rhood Childr'n: "Feeling Zero" - 3:05
* Living Children: "Now It's Over" - 2:05
* The Brogues: "But Now I Find" - 2:16