OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karel Tilga

Karel Tilga (born 5 February 1998) is an Estonian athlete who competes in the decathlon.
Tilga was born in Valga and grew up in Puka until the eight grade, when the family moved to Tartu. He attended school at Tartu Kristjan Jaak Petersoni Gymnasium before enrolling at the University of Georgia, graduating in 2022. In 2021 he won for Georgia Bulldogs (men) their fifth ever NCAA individual title (second in the heptathlon) by scoring a school record 6,264 to win the heptathlon at the NCAA Championships with the No. 2 all-time collegiate performance. He scored a near 400 point-improvement on his decathlon lifetime best at the Specs Town Invitational in Athens, Georgia in April 2021 besting Garrett Scantling by just 8 points. Tilga's score reached the Olympic qualifying standard of 8350 points for the delayed 2020 Tokyo Olympics. At the Olympics he received 0 in pole vault and eventually finished 20th. He did not finish the 2022 European Championships after also receiving 0 in pole vault.
He is the 2021 NCAA champion in decathlon.
Tilga finished 9th at the 2022 World Indoor Championships.
Tilga was selected as the best male athlete of April 2021 of the European Athletics Association (EAA) and the best male athlete of Estonia in 2023.
He competed in Paris at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the decathlon, finishing in eleventh place overall.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Result |
| Representing Estonia ||||||
| 2017 | European U20 Championships | Grosseto, Italy | 3rd | Decathlon U20 | 8002 pts |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 20th | Decathlon | 7018 pts |
| 2022 | World Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 9th | Heptathlon | 5964 pts |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 4th | Decathlon | 8681 pts |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 11th | Decathlon | 8377 pts |
# Juan Mosquera (athlete)

Juan Roso Mosquera Prado (born 29 January 1994) is a Panamanian long jumper and triple jumper.
He hails from Coclé. In age-specific competitions, he had success in regional Central American competitions. He finished fifth in the long jump, pool A (13th total) at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games, and at the 2011 World Youth Championships he finished sixth while not reaching the final of the triple jump competition. His three gold medals at the 2011 CODICADER Games were also noted by the Panamanian media, in addition to a championship record with a "15-metre jump" in the triple jump. His official personal bests as a U18 athlete were 7.34 metres and 14.59 metres respectively.
As a senior athlete, Mosquera went on to win the gold medal at the 2012 Central American Championships, where he also earned a silver medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay and a 5th place in the triple jump. At the 2013 Central American Championships he took a relay gold, a long jump silver and a triple jump bronze. At the 2013 Central American Games he took the triple jump silver, as well as a long jump bronze behind compatriots Irving Saladino and Jhamal Bowen. Another Central American Championships in 2014 brought him a triple jump bronze and a 5th place in the relay. His last age-specific medal was the bronze medal at the 2014 South American Under-23 Championships. His personal best marks as a U20 athlete were 7.45 and 15.01 metres respectively, both achieved in 2013.
Mosquera won the 2015 Central American Championships and finished 7th at the 2015 South American Championships, took two gold medals at the 2016 Central American Championships (long jump and relay). Placing lowly in the triple jump at the 2016 Central American Championships, he bounced back in 2017 to jump 15.44 metres with no wind information in Panama City, then finish 8th at the 2017 Central American Championships, 5th at the 2017 Central American Games and 8th at the 2017 Bolivarian Games – the latter in a lifetime best of 15.04 metres.
In the long jump, he won a bronze medal at the 2017 Central American Championships, the gold medal at the 2018 Central American Championships in a lifetime best of 7.73 metres, and finished 8th at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games. After several years away from competition he returned with an 8th place at the 2021 Central American Championships.
# San Damian District

San Damian District is one of thirty-two districts of the Huarochirí Province in Peru.

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the district is Uqhu at 5,262 m (17,264 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Mulli
* Pampa Kachi
* Qiñwa
* Rukutu
* Suyruqucha
* Uqhu
* Utush Mikhunan
* Wamanripa
* Willka Pampa
# Gaoping, Guizhou

Gaoping (高坪) is a small town in the mountains near Zunyi, in Guizhou (Guizhou) province, People's Republic of China.
It is near the Moutai brewery, where Maotai rice liquor is brewed.
Lai fun, a variety of rice noodle is made locally.
The rice liquor Dongjiu is brewed nearby.
# SLC6A14

Sodium- and chloride-dependent neutral and basic amino acid transporter B(0+) (SLC6A14) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC6A14 gene.

## Function

SLC6A14 is a member of the Na$^+$- and Cl$^−$-dependent neurotransmitter transporter family and transports both neutral and cationic amino acids in an Na$^+$- and Cl$^−$-dependent manner.[supplied by OMIM]
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1794

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1794.

## Fellows

* John Blackburne (1754–1833)
* Alexander Dirom (1757–1830)
* James Earle (1755–1817)
* Bryan Edwards (1743–1800)
* John Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale (1748–1830)
* Robert Fulke Greville (1751–1824)
* John Grieve
* John Hely-Hutchinson (1724–1794)
* John Henslow
* Nathaniel Hulme (1732–1807)
* Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (1770–1828)
* Thomas Keate (1745–1821)
* Francis Humberston Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth (1754–1815)
* Lewis Majendie (d. 1838)
* Matthew Martin (1748–1838)
* Frederick North, 5th Earl of Guilford (1766–1827)
* Peter Peirson (1739–1808)
* Thomas Plumer (1753–1824)
* Patrick Ross (c.1740–1804)
* Johann Gottfried Schmeisser (1767–1837)
* William Sotheby (1757–1833)
* John Symmons (d. 1832)
* John Walker (d. 1824)
* Johann Gottlieb Walter (1734–1818)
* Thomas Watkins (c.1761–1829)
* William Wynne (d. 1815)
* Thomas Young (1773–1829)
# Jim Bartley

Jim Bartley may refer to:
* Jim Bartley (footballer) (c. 1902–1939), English footballer
* Jim Bartley (actor) (born 1945), Irish actor
# Knut Eilevsson Steintjønndalen

Knut Eilevsson Steintjønndalen (c. 1850 – December 2, 1902) was a Norwegian Hardanger fiddle maker from Bø in Telemark, Norway.
Knut Eilevsson Steintjønndalen continued the Steintjønndal tradition when his brother Jon Eilevsson Steintjønndalen left. He married and bought the Langkås farm in the Folkestad neighbourhood, and he founded a workshop there.
He experimented with making the tone more powerful by increasing the thickness of the soundboard and bottom. This feature created quite a demand for his fiddles. However, his greatest reputation came from the exquisite ornamentation on his instruments. Knut used a river pearl mussels from the river in Bø to decorate both the grip board and the tailpiece. Both the varnishing and the rose decorations had not been seen before or since.
At the end of the 1800s he was considered the leading violin maker. The musicians that he created instruments for included Nils Tjoflot. He died at age 57.
# Judicial Councils Reform and Judicial Conduct and Disability Act of 1980

The Judicial Councils Reform and Judicial Conduct and Disability Act of 1980, Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 96–458, 94 Stat. 2035, also known as the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act of 1980, is a United States federal law concerning misconduct and disability on the part of article III judges. It was signed into law by President Jimmy Carter on October 15, 1980. Congress enacted this statute to facilitate the discipline of judges for misconduct or disability that does not rise to the level of an impeachable offense. The statute allows an individual to file a complaint against a federal judge if they believe that the judge has engaged in conduct "prejudicial to the effective and expeditious administration of the business of the courts", or that the judge's mental faculties have declined such that they are now "unable to discharge all the duties" required of their office. The Act delegates primary responsibility for adjudicating complaints to the judicial councils of the United States courts of appeals, beginning with the submission of a complaint to the clerk for the corresponding circuit court of appeals. It does not apply to the justices of the Supreme Court of the United States.
# Camp Thunderbolt

Camp Thunderbolt (also known as ROK Strip Airfield or ROK Valley) is a former Republic of Korea Army (ROKA) base west of Qui Nhơn in Bình Định Province, Vietnam.

## History

The base was originally established in late 1965 by the 70th Engineer Battalion approximately 14 km west of Qui Nhơn, 5 km south of Lane Army Airfield and southwest of the Highway 19 and Highway 1 intersection. Further improvements to the base were made by the 19th Engineer Battalion.$^{:34–5}$
The Camp served as the base for the Capital Mechanized Infantry Division (also known as the Tiger Division) from their arrival in Vietnam in September 1965 until their departure in March 1973.
On 5 March 1971 CH-47C #67-18518 of the 180th Assault Support Helicopter Company on approach to Lane Army Airfield collided with a ROKA O-1D causing both aircraft to crash killing 5 passengers and crew on the CH-47 and the pilot of the O-1.

## Current use

The base appears to remain in use by the People's Army of Vietnam.
# Judith Freedman

Judith Freedman, Lady Freedman CBE FBA, is a British solicitor and academic.
Freedman is the Pinsent Masons Professor of Taxation Law and Policy at the University of Oxford and senior research fellow at Worcester College. She was the inaugural professor of taxation law at Oxford from 2001-19. She had previously worked in the corporate tax department of Freshfields before joining the University of Surrey as a lecturer in law in 1980. She then moved to the London School of Economics (LSE Law School) with a secondment to the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies as senior research fellow in Company and Commercial Law (1989-92).

## Family

She is married to Sir Lawrence Freedman, Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London.
# Judge Stahl

Judge Stahl may refer to:
* David Henry Stahl (1920–1970), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
* Norman H. Stahl (born 1931), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
# Gaoqiao, Cili

Gaoqiao Town (simplified Chinese: 高桥镇; traditional Chinese: 高橋鎮; pinyin: Gāoqiáo Zhèn) is an urban town in Cili County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 19 villages and 2 communities, the following areas: Gaoqiao Community, Tingziqiao Community, Yanyin Village, Siping Village, Chenjiahe Village, Guangming Village, Huajiaoping Village, Qiumushan Village, Yangping Village, Dushuya Village, Caishu Village, Zaoniyu Village, Shachang Village, Baizhuyu Village, Huanglin Village, Xingtiankou Village, Jiantan Village, Baiguo Village, Jinyan Village, Xinshan Village, and Changbai Village (高桥社区、亭子桥社区、岩音村、四坪村、陈家河村、光明村、花椒坪村、秋木山村、阳坪村、杜树垭村、才树村、皂泥峪村、砂场村、白竹峪村、黄林村、兴田口村、枧潭村、白果村、金堰村、新山村、长白村).
# John Challice

John Challice (1815 – 11 May 1863) was an English physician.

## Biography

Challice was born at Horsham, Sussex, in 1815. He became a physician in London, and besides attaining some eminence in his profession was an active liberal politician, and an intimate friend of Sir William Molesworth, Admiral Sir Charles Napier, and other representatives of Southwark. He was one of the first medical officers of health for Bermondsey, in which capacity he published various reports in 1856 and subsequent years. He also wrote 'Should the Cholera come, what ought to be done?' (1848); a cheap tract 'How to avoid the Cholera,' of which many thousands were sold; 'Medical Advice to Mothers' (1851); 'Letter to Lord Palmerston on Sanitary Reform' (1854); and 'How do People hasten Death?' (1851). He was M.D. and F.R.C.P. Edin. He died suddenly on 11 May 1863.
His wife was the author Annie Emma Challice.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1799

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1799.

## Fellows

* Archibald Blair (1752–1815), E.I.C astronomer
* David Carnegie (1753–1805)
* James Clark (1755–1817), Scottish physician
* Reginald Cocks (1777–1805)
* William Drummond (c.1770–1828), diplomat
* Edward Hyde East (1764–1847), barrister
* Philip Hills
* Edward Charles Howard (1774–1816)
* Abraham Mills (c.1750–1828), geologist
* Home Riggs Popham (1762–1820), Royal Navy officer
* Apollon Moussin Puschkin (d. 1805), Russian mineralogist
* Edward Roberts (c.1763–1848), physician
* Joseph Sabine (1770–1837), barrister
* John Stuart, 1st Marquess of Bute (1744–1814)
# Carl von Winterfeld

Carl Georg Vivigens von Winterfeld (28 January 1784 – 19 February 1852) was a German lawyer and musicologist. He studied music from the 16th to 18th centuries, and was instrumental in reviving it, especially the music by Heinrich Schütz.

## Life

Winterfeld was born in Berlin. His parents were Karl Friedrich Gotthilf von Winterfeldt (17 May 1757 - 14 September 1824) and his wife Sophie Elisabeth Helene Wilhelmine von Köhler (28 March 1754 – 13 April 1821).
Winterfeld studied law at the University of Halle from 1803, and was appointed as a judge in Breslau in 1816. After his return to Berlin in 1832, he was appointed Obertribunalrat, and in 1839 became an honorary member of the Prussian Academy of Arts. Winterfeld was a founding member of the Bach-Gesellschaft and since 1835 a member of the Gesetzlose Gesellschaft zu Berlin.
Winterfeld is credited with the rediscovery of Heinrich Schütz, publishing works by Schütz in his work about Gabrieli in 1834. In 1812, he undertook a journey to Italy, where he made copies of compositions from the 16th to 18th centuries. He found more music from the period in Breslau. His collection is kept in the Berlin State Library. Winterfeld was a patron of August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben, who dedicated the song collection "Siebengestirn gevatterlicher Wiegen-Lieder für Frau Minna von Winterfeld" to him in gratitude, or to his wife Wilhelmine "Minna" von Winterfeld and their children.

## Family

Winterfeld married Wilhelmine von Thümen (20 June 1789 – 1 November 1845). The couple had several children, including
* Sigismund, Hoffmann von Fallersleben's godfather
* Rudolf [de] (22 March 1829 – 23 July 1894), married to Pauline von Roeder (5 January 1845 – 15 August 1914)

## Publications

* Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. Breslau 1832.
* Giovanni Gabrieli und sein Zeitalter. Berlin 1834 (Part 1 is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive; Part 2 is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive; Teil 3 (Notenanhang) is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive).
* Dr. Martin Luther's deutsche geistliche Lieder. Leipzig 1840.
* Der evangelische Kirchengesang und sein Verhältniss zur Kunst des Tonsatzes Leipzig 1843–47.
** Part 1: Der Evangelische Kirchengesang im ersten Jahrhunderte der Kirchenverbesserung. Breitkopf und Härtel, Leipzig 1843 (Numerized at Google Books).
** Part 2: Der Evangelische Kirchengesang im siebzehnten Jahrhunderte. Breitkopf und Härtel, Leipzig 1845 (Numerized at Google Books).
** Part 3: Der Evangelische Kirchengesang im achtzehnten Jahrhunderte. Breitkopf und Härtel, Leipzig 1847 (Numerized).
* Zur Geschichte heiliger Tonkunst. Leipzig 1850–52.
# Flash Gordon (disambiguation)

Flash Gordon is a science fiction hero.
Flash Gordon may also refer to:
* A 1935 26-episode Flash Gordon radio serial
* Flash Gordon (serial), a 1936 serial film
* Flash Gordon (1954 TV series), a 1954 live-action television series
* The New Adventures of Flash Gordon, a 1979-1982 animated television series
* Flash Gordon (film), a 1980 science fiction film
** Flash Gordon (soundtrack), an album by Queen, the soundtrack album of the 1980 film
* Flash Gordon: The Greatest Adventure of All, a 1982 animated television film
* Flash Gordon (video game), a 1986 computer game
* Flash Gordon (1996 TV series), a 1996 animated television series
* Flash Gordon (2007 TV series), a 2007 live-action television series from the Sci Fi Channel
* Flash Gordon (pinball), a pinball machine produced by Bally

## People

* Joe Gordon (born 1915), nicknamed Flash, US baseball player
* Tom Gordon (born 1967), nicknamed Flash, US baseball player
* Gordon Watson (footballer, born 1971), nicknamed Flash, former English professional footballer
* Donald "Flash" Gordon (1920–2010), World War II flying ace
* Flash Gordon (physician), physician and author
* Josh Gordon, nicknamed Flash, American wide receiver for the Seattle Seahawks
# Camp To Belong

Camp To Belong International is a non-profit organization whose mission is to reunite brothers and sisters who are placed in separate foster homes and other forms of out of home care. The emphasis is on providing opportunities for siblings to maintain connections through recreational and emotionally supportive environments. Camp To Belong also seeks to educate others about the plight of foster siblings and the importance of keeping them together in foster care, and/or adoption whenever possible and advocates for policies and practices that support sibling relationships.
Camp To Belong International was founded in 1995 by Lynn Price, who was separated from her sister while in foster care. She learned at the age of 8 years that she had a biological sibling; however, their contact throughout childhood was limited. As an adult, she advocated for sibling rights and held the first camp for siblings separated in foster care in Las Vegas, Nevada. As of 2012, Camp To Belong provides camping and other recreational activities to siblings in the United States and Australia.
# Banksia Hill Juvenile Detention Centre

Banksia Hill Juvenile Detention Centre is an Australian juvenile prison facility for offenders aged 10–17 years, located at Canning Vale, Western Australia. It was opened in September 1997 to replace Longmore Detention Centre in Bentley.

## Overview

The detainees have access to a variety of activities and educational programs. All detainees have individual "case management plans", which map out the education, training, employment, counselling or other activities they will do whilst in the centre, to work towards their return into the community.
Detainees must attend school until the end of the year they turn 17.

## Controversy

In January 2023, a class action was launched against the facility, involving 500 children and young adults who had been detained at the centre. In an affidavit, an allegation was made by an 18-year-old autistic female who claimed she had her human rights violated while detained–she alleges that she was subjected to shackling, seven months of solitary confinement and physical abuse.
In August 2024, a 17-year-old boy died by suicide at the facility.
# Fischingen (disambiguation)

Fischingen may refer to:
* Fischingen, a municipality in the district of Münchwilen in the canton of Thurgau in Switzerland
** Fischingen Abbey, a Benedictine monastery situated in Fischingen in the Canton of Thurgau, Switzerland
* Fischingen, Baden-Württemberg, a town in the district of Lörrach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany
# John Nicholas Genin

John Nicholas Genin (19 October 1819, New York City – 30 April 1878, New York City) was a New York City hatter who reached national prominence in the 1850s. Like P.T. Barnum, his neighbor on Broadway, Genin had a remarkable knack for using publicity to boost his business. In 1850, at Barnum's urging, Genin made the winning auction bid of $225 for the first seat sold for the sensational cross-country tour by the singer Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, and reaped the tremendous publicity that followed. Every important newspaper in the country reported Genin's bid. Barnum wrote in his "Struggles and Triumphs" (1865) that "John N. Genin, the hatter, laid the foundation of his fortune" with that purchase. Throughout the country, men and women took off their hats to check whether they were wearing "a Genin".
When the Hungarian patriot Louis Kossuth came to New York City in 1851, Genin again seized the moment. He met Kossuth's ship off Sandy Hook, and gave him and his followers hats from his "dead stock", with black feathers added, for them to wear as they paraded up Broadway. Genin, as soon as the parade was over, briskly sold the rest of his "dead stock".
In 1852, when Amelia Bloomer needed a hat to go with the Bloomer-pants outfit she had designed, she turned to Genin, who produced the first round hat for fashionable young women, giving them an alternative to the bonnet.
When public officials, in 1854, ignored public demands for cleaner streets, Genin took the bull by the horns, and hired, at his own expense, one hundred men and carts to do the work. For this act he was offered the nomination for mayor, but declined the honor, preferring to remain in the hat business.
But John Genin's greatest scheme was a pedestrian bridge across Broadway. From the late 1830s to the early 1860s, New York City's fashionable shopping area was on Broadway, near City Hall. That area, particularly where Park Row met Broadway, was a traffic nightmare, and only the most adventurous pedestrians even tried to cross the street there. One wag claimed that it took "more skill to cross Broadway than to cross the Atlantic in a clamboat". Things got so bad that a special squad of policeman was detailed to help shoppers get from one side of Broadway to the other.
# Batsford (disambiguation)

Batsford is a village in Gloucestershire.
Batsford may also refer to:
* Batsford (solitaire), a card game
* Batsford Arboretum, a garden at Batsford in Gloucestershire
* Batsford Books, a UK book publisher.
* Brian Batsford (1910–1991), a British MP and illustrator
* Allen Batsford, a British football manager
* Rich Batsford, a British musician
# Rządza (river)

Rządza is a river of Poland. It flows into the Zegrze Reservoir, which is drained by the Narew, near Borki. The source zone of Rządza is located within the morainic Kałuszyn upland. The length of the river is approximately 66 km, and the size of the catchment area is 475.9 km$^2$
# Joseph Trounsell Gilbert

Sir Joseph Trounsell Gilbert CBE QC (30 August 1888 – 23 January 1975) was a Bermudan barrister, judge and politician who ended a distinguished legal and political career as Chief Justice of Bermuda and as President of the Legislative Council of Bermuda.

## Biography

Born on 30 August 1888, Trounsell Gilbert was educated at Bedford School and at Brasenose College, Oxford, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He was called to the Bar in 1914 and became a member of Lincoln's Inn. He was Attorney General, and a member of the Executive Council, of Bermuda between 1938 and 1952. He was Chief Justice of Bermuda, and President of the Legislative Council of Bermuda, between 1952 and 1958.
Sir Trounsell Gilbert retired in 1958 and died on 23 January 1975.
His great-uncle, also Joseph Trounsell Gilbert, had been attorney-general of British Guiana from 1863.
# Koa-á books

Koa-á books (Hokkien: Koa-á-chheh; hàn-jī: 歌仔冊) is a form of vernacular literature of Hokkien language written in Chinese characters, and it is popular in the Taiwanese and Chinese societies where Hoklo people live. Written Hokkien in hàn-jī system are deeply influenced by koa-á characters.
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# Karanjkot

Karanjkot is a village in Golamunda block of Kalahandi district, Odisha state, India. It is situated in a place covered with forest and mountains.
20°03′21″N 82°55′40″E﻿ / ﻿20.055908°N 82.927708°E﻿ / 20.055908; 82.927708
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