OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jaramogi Oginga Odinga University of Science and Technology

Jaramogi Oginga Odinga University of Science and Technology (JOOUST) is a public university in Bondo in Siaya County, Kenya. It is named after Kenya's first vice-president Jaramogi Oginga Odinga.
Prof. Emily Achieng Akuno, has been the Vice Chancellor of JOOUST since August 2023 when Prof. Stephen G. Agong's term elapsed.

## Location

It is located in the town of Bondo, in Siaya County in the western part of Kenya, approximately 62 kilometres (39 mi), by road, west of the city of Kisumu. The geographical coordinates of the university's main campus are 0°05'38.0"S, 34°15'31.0"E (Latitude:-0.093889; Longitude:34.258611).

## Overview

JOOUST was founded in 2009, through a Legal Order, as Bondo University College, a constituent college of Maseno University. In 2013, the law was repealed and the university received its own charter as an independent institution of higher education.

## Academics

As of February 2019, the university maintained the following academic units:

### Schools

* School of Agricultural and Food Sciences
* School of Biological & Physical Sciences
* School of Business & Economics
* School of Education
* School of Engineering and Technology
* School of Health Sciences
* School of Humanities & Social Sciences
* School of Informatics & Innovative Systems
* School of Mathematics and Actuarial Sciences
* School of Spatial Planning and Natural Resource Management

### Institutes

* Institute of Cultural Heritage and Material Science
* East African Community Integration Institute

### Centers

* Center for Research Innovation and Technology
* Centre for Gender Mainstreaming and Development
* Centre for Outreach and Extension Services
* Centre for E-Learning
* Africa Center of Excellence in Sustainable Use of Insects as Food and Feeds (INSEFOODS).

## Future plans

In February 2019, the Business Daily Africa reported that JOOUST in partnership with Siaya County Administration planned to establish a set up a constituent college named after former US president Barack Obama. The institution will focus on research in fisheries, agriculture and promote extension services for local farmers.
# Jason Alkire

Jason Alkire is an American fashion designer and partner of the Haus Alkire fashion label. His partner and wife is Julie Alkire, also known as Julie Haus. The first public season of the New York made women's collection was Fall 2012.
Along with garment design, Alkire also creates the custom textile prints for the collection. He employs techniques in painting, drawing, graphic design, and photography to produce the prints.
In 2018, Alkire was inducted into the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA). He graduated from the University of Houston and was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

## Career

Prior to his fashion designer career, Alkire was an advertising executive and the publisher and creative director of SPOON magazine. The magazine was distributed by Time Warner. Alkire worked with Haus at the publication. She was the editor-in-chief there before she began her fashion career. She is also known for her work on her eponymous line Julie Haus, which Alkire also helped design.

## Retail business

Alkire and Haus opened a retail store in New York City in 2010 dedicated to the Julie Haus label. In 2013, the designers closed the store to open a new atelier type store dedicated to the Haus Alkire collection. That store is located on White Street in the neighborhood of Tribeca in New York City.

## Creative inspiration

The first collection (Autumn/Winter 2012) was shown at New York Fashion Week on February 14, 2012. The designers sought inspiration from the artist Lou Jie and the actress Elsa Martinelli's portrayal of Belle Star in the 1968 film The Belle Star Story. The New York Fashion Week event was held at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
The second collection was inspired by Hana, Hawaii. The designers used images of an imaginary creature along with Plumeria and bamboo trees as the subject for their textile prints. The showing was held at a home in the West Village area of New York City.

## Awards

Alkire and Haus were awarded the Ecco Domani Fashion Foundation Award for Womenswear in January 2012. The award recognizes emerging American fashion talent.
In 2012, the designers were named to the W Hotels Fashion Next program.
In 2013, the Autumn/Winter collection was sponsored by Swarovski Elements.
In 2015, the designers were awarded The Fashion Group International Rising Star Award for womenswear. There were ten finalists competing for the award that included Rosie Assoulin, Tome, Ji Oh, Tanya Taylor, Antonio Azzuolo, Harbison, and Houghton. Previous winners of the award include Proenza Schouler, Alexander Wang (designer), Jason Wu, Phillip Lim, and Wes Gordon. Wu was the guest speaker at the award ceremony. In 2014, Alkire and Haus were finalists for same award. In 2015, the designers also won the Design Entrepreneurs NYC Israel Goldgrub award presented by New York City Economic Development Corporation NYCEDC and the Fashion Institute of Technology.
In 2016, Haus Alkire was named to the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) {Fashion Incubator} 4.0 class for 2016-2018.
# Sam B. Holt

Samuel B. "Frosty" Holt (August 20, 1902 – May 24, 1986) was an American college football, college basketball, and college baseball coach and athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Carson–Newman College—now known as Carson–Newman University—in Jefferson City, Tennessee from 1929 to 1949, compiling a record of 94–57–16.

## Coaching career

Holt was the head coach for the William & Mary Tribe men's basketball team for the 1945–46 season. In his sole year at the program's helm, Holt compiled 10–10 record with a mark of 5–5 in Southern Conference play.

## Death

Holt died on May 24, 1986, at a hospital in Jefferson City, Tennessee.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Carson–Newman Parsons (Smoky Mountain Conference) (1929–1944) ||||||
| 1929 | Carson–Newman | 1–6–2 | 0–3–1 | 6th | |
| 1930 | Carson–Newman | 5–4 | 3–2 | 4th | |
| 1931 | Carson–Newman | 6–2–1 | 3–1–1 | 2nd | |
| 1932 | Carson–Newman | 5–2–1 | 3–0 | 1st | |
| 1933 | Carson–Newman | 7–1 | 6–0 | 1st | |
| 1934 | Carson–Newman | 4–3–2 | 2–2–2 | T–3rd | |
| 1935 | Carson–Newman | 7–3 | 6–1 | 2nd | |
| 1936 | Carson–Newman | 10–0 | 7–0 | 1st | |
| 1937 | Carson–Newman | 7–1–1 | 6–0–1 | 1st | |
| 1938 | Carson–Newman | 5–4–1 | 3–3–1 | 4th | |
| 1939 | Carson–Newman | 4–3–2 | 4–1–2 | 1st | |
| 1940 | Carson–Newman | 4–4 | 4–1 | 2nd | |
| 1941 | Carson–Newman | 3–5–1 | 1–1–1 | 3rd | |
| 1942 | No team—World War II | | | | |
| 1943 | Carson–Newman | 4–1 | NA | NA | |
| 1944 | Carson–Newman | 3–1–1 | NA | NA | |
| Carson–Newman Parsons (Smoky Mountain Conference) (1946–1949) ||||||
| 1946 | Carson–Newman | 5–3–1 | 2–1 | 2nd | |
| 1947 | Carson–Newman | 8–1–2 | 3–0 | 1st | L Burley |
| 1948 | Carson–Newman | 4–6 | 1–2 | 3rd | |
| 1949 | Carson–Newman | 2–7–1 | 1–3 | 4th | |
| Carson–Newman: | Carson–Newman: | 94–57–16 | 55–21–9 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 94–57–16 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Nova Zagora

Nova Zagora (Bulgarian: Нова Загора) is a town located in the southeastern plains of Bulgaria, in Sliven Province. It is the administrative centre of Nova Zagora Municipality. As of December 2009, the town had a population of 19,562 inhabitants, while the entire municipality (including surrounding villages) had a population of 34,041.

## Geography

Nova Zagora is located on the main Sofia-Plovdiv-Burgas railroad, as well as the Trakia Highway that runs from Sofia to Burgas. It is 35 km east of Stara Zagora and 30 km west of Sliven. The Nova Zagora Municipality is part of the Sliven administrative district.

### Climate

The climate is mild, with an average winter temperature of 1.2 °C and an average temperature in August of 23.5 °C.

## Demography

Nova Zagora has Roma and Turkish minorities.

## History

The first traces of life in the region date back thousands of years. Many archeological sites are located in the region, showing settlements dating back to the Stone Age and the Stone-Copper age (Eneolithic). The most prominent archeological site is in the nearby village of Karanovo. The Nova Zagora Historical Museum has many historically significant artifacts dating back to this era.

## Economy

Nova Zagora is an agricultural center. The region is very fertile, growing a wide range of produce, including grapes, sunflowers, cereals and other. The surrounding region has many farms and vineyards, and various foods, herbs, and wines are produced in the towns and villages around Nova Zagora. The municipality has a manufacturing base including machine tools producer ZMM Ltd., agriculture equipment maker Perla Ltd., and textile manufacturer Miroglio Ltd.

## Sports

The town has a variety of sports facilities, including tennis courts, a soccer and athletics stadium, and karate. Nova Zagora also has a football (soccer) team called Zagorets Nova Zagora.

## International relations

Nova Zagora is twinned with:
* Feres, Greece
* Estoril, Portugal
* Petroșani, Romania
* Taraclia, Republic of Moldova

## Notable People

* Tsvetana Paskaleva, Armenian-Bulgarian journalist, documentary filmmaker, and a member of the International Documentary Association
# Kona grosbeak

The Kona grosbeak (Chloridops kona) is an extinct species of Hawaiian honeycreeper. The Kona grosbeak was endemic to naio (Myoporum sandwicense) forests on ʻaʻā lava flows at elevations of 1,400–1,500 metres (4,600–4,900 ft) near the Kona District on the island of Hawaii. The species was already very rare when it was first discovered, being found in only about 10 square kilometres (3.9 sq mi), and was last collected in 1894. The reasons for its extinction are not very well known. The genus is known from fossils from Kauai, Oahu and Maui. It was unknown to the Native Hawaiians, and thus a name for it does not exist in the Hawaiian language.

## Description

The Kona grosbeak, at 15 centimetres (5.9 in), was a medium-sized, chunky bird. Its plumage was a dull olive green, and did not display sexual dimorphism. The bird had a large head and a giant, brownish-gray beak.

## Diet

The Kona grosbeak was a frugivore, with a large beak adapted to break through the hard endocarp of dried naio (Myoporum sandwicense) fruits. It may have also taken green naio fruit and leaves, as well as softer bracts such as that of the ʻieʻie (Freycinetia arborea) of which it served as a pollinator. Young were most likely fed invertebrates.

## Wilson's report

The ornithologist Scott Barchard Wilson was one of the few people to observe Kona grosbeaks in the wild. An account of his sightings is featured in The Ibis, which was published in 1893:
“The Chloridops kona (Kona grosbeak), though an interesting bird on account of its peculiar structure, is a singularly uninteresting one in its habits. It is a dull, sluggish, solitary bird and very silent-its whole existence may be summed up in the words “to eat.” Its food consists of the seeds of the fruit of the aaka (Myoporum sandwicense) (bastard sandal-tree, and probably in other seasons of those of the sandalwood tree), and as these are very minute, its whole time seems to be taken up in cracking the extremely hard shells of this fruit, for which its extraordinarily powerful beak and heavy head have been developed. I think there must have been hundreds of the small white kernels in those that I examined. The incessant cracking of the fruits when one of these birds is feeding, the noise of which can be heard for a considerable distance, renders the bird much easier to see than it otherwise would be. It is mostly found on the roughest lava, but also wanders into the open spaces in the forest. I never heard it sing (once mistook the young Rhodacanthis -greater koa finch song for that of Chloridops), but my boy informed me that he had heard it once, and its song was not like that of Rhodocanthis. Only once did I see it display any real activity, when a male and female were in active pursuit of one another amongst the sandal-trees. Its beak is nearly always very dirty, with a brown substance adherent to it, which must be derived from the sandal-tree.”
# The Wizard (nickname)

The Wizard or Wizard is a nickname for:

## People nicknamed The Wizard

* Dhyan Chand (1905–1979), Indian field hockey player
* Gary Crowton (born 1957), American football coach
* Jeff Farmer (footballer) (born 1977), Australian rules footballer
* Bobby Hoff (1939–2013), American poker player
* Marine Johannès (born 1995), French basketball player
* Jeff Mills (born 1963), American techno DJ and producer
* Japhet N'Doram (born 1966), Chadian retired footballer
* Erik Rasmussen (footballer) (born 1960), Danish former footballer and manager
* Jacob Schaefer Sr. (1855–1910), American billiards player
* Ozzie Smith (born 1954), American Major League Baseball player
* Vassilis Stravopodis (born 1948), Greek former footballer
* Simon Whitlock (born 1969), Australian darts player
* Ray Whitney (ice hockey) (born 1972), Canadian former National Hockey League player
* Gus Williams (basketball) (born 1953), National Basketball Association player
* Bogdan Wołkowski (born 1957), Polish billiards trick-shot artist and entertainer
* Hakim Ziyech (born 1993), Dutch-Moroccan Premier League footballer
* Alperen Şengün (born 2002), Turkish professional basketball player for the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association

## People nicknamed Wizard

* Lars Bo (1924–1999), Danish artist and writer
* Murray Wier (1926–2016), American former basketball player
# SM UB-33

SM UB-33 was a German Type UB II submarine or U-boat in the German Imperial Navy (German: Kaiserliche Marine) during World War I. The U-boat was ordered on 22 July 1915 and launched on 5 December 1915. She was commissioned into the German Imperial Navy on 22 April 1916 as SM UB-33.
The submarine sank thirteen ships, damaged two others, and took a further three as prizes in seventeen patrols.

## Design

A Type UB II submarine, UB-33 had a displacement of 274 tonnes (270 long tons) when at the surface and 303 tonnes (298 long tons) while submerged. She had a total length of 36.90 m (121 ft 1 in), a beam of 4.37 m (14 ft 4 in), and a draught of 3.69 m (12 ft 1 in). The submarine was powered by two Benz six-cylinder diesel engines producing a total 270 metric horsepower (270 shp; 200 kW), two Siemens-Schuckert electric motors producing 280 metric horsepower (210 kW; 280 shp), and one propeller shaft. She was capable of operating at depths of up to 50 metres (160 ft).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 9.06 knots (16.78 km/h; 10.43 mph) and a maximum submerged speed of 5.71 knots (10.57 km/h; 6.57 mph). When submerged, she could operate for 45 nautical miles (83 km; 52 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph); when surfaced, she could travel 7,030 nautical miles (13,020 km; 8,090 mi) at 5 knots (9.3 km/h; 5.8 mph). UB-33 was fitted with two 50 centimetres (20 in) torpedo tubes, four torpedoes, and one 8.8 cm (3.5 in) Uk L/30 deck gun. She had a complement of twenty-one crew members and two officers and a 42-second dive time.

## Fate

UB-33 was mined and sunk around the Varne Bank on 11 April 1918. The wreck of UB-33 lies 77 feet (23 m) below the surface of the water. The amount of clearance between the submarine and ships' keels passing directly overhead is very small, making it a risk for the heavy cross-channel ship traffic in the area. The wreck is officially classified as a war grave and therefore it cannot be deliberately destroyed.

## Summary of raiding history

| Date | Name | Nationality | Tonnage | Fate |
| 8 June 1917 | Kragrö | Norway | 550 | Captured as prize |
| 9 June 1917 | Götha | Sweden | 720 | Captured as prize |
| 13 June 1917 | Gertie | Sweden | 257 | Captured as prize |
| 1 January 1918 | Genesse | United Kingdom | 2,892 | Damaged |
| 8 February 1918 | Kia Ora | United Kingdom | 99 | Sunk |
| 16 February 1918 | Pikepool | United Kingdom | 3,683 | Damaged |
| 16 February 1918 | Commander | United Kingdom | 58 | Sunk |
| 17 February 1918 | Northville | United Kingdom | 2,472 | Sunk |
| 19 February 1918 | Commandant Baratier | France | 324 | Sunk |
| 20 February 1918 | Snow Drop | United Kingdom | 40 | Sunk |
| 21 February 1918 | Idalia | United Kingdom | 23 | Sunk |
| 21 February 1918 | Irex | United Kingdom | 16 | Sunk |
| 21 February 1918 | Leonora | United Kingdom | 26 | Sunk |
| 21 February 1918 | Oryx | United Kingdom | 38 | Sunk |
| 21 February 1918 | Rosebud | United Kingdom | 44 | Sunk |
| 14 March 1918 | Carla | Norway | 1,668 | Sunk |
| 15 March 1918 | Sparkling Foam | United Kingdom | 199 | Sunk |
| 8 April 1918 | Nyassaland | Norway | 383 | Sunk |
# Wolter Broese van Groenou

Wolter Broese van Groenou (2 January 1842 – 27 October 1924) was a Dutch businessman who was the owner of the Tandjong Tirto sugar plantation near Djokjakarta.

## Early and personal life

Wolter Broese van Groenou was born in Apeldoorn on 2 January 1842, as the son of Arend Joachims Broese van Groenou and Wilhelmina Stefania Albertina Jalink.
On 14 May 1874, the 32-year-old Broese van Groenou married Jeanetta Emilia Wieseman (1854–1931) at Yogyakarta, Dutch East Indies, and the couple had six children, including Mien van Wulfften Palthe, who went on to became a feminist and pacifist, Dolf Broese van Groenou, who participated in the architecture event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics, and Wolter Broese van Groenou, who together with Dolf played football for HVV Den Haag at the turn of the century, with both starting in the 1899 KNVB Cup final.

## Club career

Broese van Groenou attended the Royal Military Academy in Breda, after which he was sent to the Dutch East Indies, becoming a soldier in the Royal Dutch East Indies Army until 1878. While there, he married Jeanetta, whose father, Frederik (1830–1907), was a large planter in Yogyakarta, and he went on to take over his father-in-law's sugar plantation and sugar factory Tandjong Tirto, thus amassing a fortune. In 1891, the family moved back to the Netherlands, specifically Den Haag, from where Broese van Groenou continued to manage the sugar factory.
After initial hesitation, he agreed with her eldest daughter Mien to attend the Amsterdam Theatre School in 1898, where she graduated in 1900. In 1906 he bought a plot of land at Parkweg and asked his son, architect Dolf, to design a villa for the family, the so-called villa Hejmo Nia ("our home" in Esperanto), which was completed in 1908.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Broese van Groenou established an eighty-hectare estate near the Dutch town of Loenen on the Veluwe, where in 1925, a family mausoleum with columbarium was built.

## Death

Broese van Groenou died in Den Haag on 27 October 1924, at the age of 82.
# Wood harrier

The wood harrier or mime harrier (Circus dossenus) is an extinct bird of prey which lived in Hawaii during the Holocene. This small, short-winged harrier inhabited the forests of Molokai and Oahu where it presumably hunted for small birds and insects.

## Description

When compared to extant species of the genus Circus, the wood harrier was a small harrier. It had rather short wings but long legs and was even outsized by the small pied harrier and Montagu's harrier.

## Habitat

The habitat of the wood harrier consisted of forests, where it hunted for insects or small birds such as honeycreepers, since there were no terrestrial mammals before the arrival of the Polynesians in Hawaii. Due to its habitat which is unusual for harriers and because of its small prey, it developed shorter wings and a smaller body (rather resembling an Accipiter or the stilt owls Grallistrix), making it a typical example of insular dwarfism.

## Distribution

The wood harrier was presumably restricted to the islands of Oahu and Molokai, since there are no records from other Hawaiian islands. It probably became extinct due to habitat degradation and the introduction of the Pacific rat by early Polynesians. Since the wood harrier was most likely a ground breeder, it might have been affected severely by the colonization of Hawaii.

## Discovery and taxonomy

In 1981, Helen F. James and her husband Storrs L. Olson first discovered remains of a bird they believed to be an Accipiter because of its proportions. This misidentification was also due to the poor material, consisting only of a few bones. They finally rejected their identification in 1991 after they had examined several other subfossil records of the bird and finally placed it in the genus Circus. They named it dossenus, explaining the name as follows: “Latin, dossenus, a clown or jester, without which one cannot have a circus; especially applicable here because the species initially fooled us as to its generic placement.” They noted that the wide global extension of Circus would support this placement and added that there had been sightings of northern harriers in Hawaii so that the evolution of a Hawaiian species of harrier would indeed seem plausible.
# For Macau

For Macau (Portuguese: Por Macau, Chinese: 為澳門) is a political party in Macau, China. In the Legislative Council election in 2005, it had 892 votes (0.71% of popular vote) and no seats.
# Lesser ʻakialoa

The lesser ʻakialoa (Akialoa obscura) is an extinct species of Hawaiian honeycreeper in the subfamily Carduelinae of the family Fringillidae. It was endemic to the island of Hawaiʻi. It became extinct due to habitat loss and disappeared at around the same time as its Oʻahu relative.

## Description

It was a yellowish bird with a two-inch-long thin whitish-yellow bill. It had small olive green wings which it used to flit from tree to tree to look for insects like beetles and caterpillars.

## Behavior

It was seen gleaning the trees in search of insects. The bill of the akialoa was also designed for more than bug extraction. The akialoa also fed on nectar in the flowers of lobeliads and o’hia blossoms. Its long bill could easily fit into petals of long flowers and took pollen from flower to flower on its forehead. It was collected at several places. It was once thought to be the same species as the Maui and Oahu form, but when specimens were compared all together the scientist saw that all three were different species.

## Extinction

With the loss of the trees and the flowers it depended on, the bird had no shelter or food and disappeared in 1940.
# Anacaona 27 Tower

The Anacaona 27 Tower (also known as Torre Anacaona 27) is a residential skyscraper in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Built between 2012 and 2017, the tower stands at 161 m (528 ft) tall with 41 floors, it is currently the second tallest building in the Dominican Republic and the Caribbean.

## History

The building was designed by the Selman & Asociados studio and technically supervised by Rodríguez Sandoval & Asociados firm. Its concept aimed to create an aerodinamic design to face prevailing winds. The first five floors host mixed-use spaces and parking lots.
The building's glazing features a system of XD Favemanc ventilated panels. The building features more than 17,000 square meters of ceramic ventilated facade and more than 1,800 linear meters of ceramic sunscreen. The selected ventilated facade system features ceramic plates sized at 1200 x 300 mm and measuring 24 mm in thickness. Currently, it is being operated with oversight from the technical team Favemanc.
The building received its LEED Gold Certificate in 2018.