OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guy Sasson

Guy Sasson (גיא ששון; born April 28, 1980) is an Israeli Paralympic wheelchair tennis player. He won the 2024 French Open Quad Singles event. His highest world ranking in singles is #3, and in doubles is #4, both on September 2, 2024. He won a bronze medal for Israel at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in the Quad singles event.

## Early and personal life

Sasson was born and grew up in Ramat Gan, Israel, and is Jewish. His parents are Nissim, who worked in real estate, and Venus, who worked in education, and he has two younger brothers. He played tennis as a child, served in the Israel Defense Forces, and attended the University of Michigan, and founded a real estate company.
He married Aya Mohr (now Dr. Aya Mohr-Sasson, a gynecologist). Sasson and his wife have four children. His brother spent two months in the IDF reserves in Gaza.

## Snowboarding accident

In January 2015 Sasson was paralyzed from the knees down in a snowboarding accident in Val Thorens, France, after falling 10 meters (33 feet) and injuring his back and leg. He was flown to Tel Hashomer Hospital in Israel, where he had major surgery on his spine and hand, and was told by the doctors that he would not be able to walk again. After spending a year in a rehab hospital he was able to walk out, albeit with the help of braces and canes.

## Wheelchair tennis career

Sasson started playing tennis seriously in 2018. He is coached by Ofri Lankri. He won the 2019 Israel Wheelchair Tennis Championship.
He competed for Israel in the Tokyo Paralympic Games in 2021, coming in 9th. Sasson competed in the 2024 U.S. Open in New York, where he reached the quarterfinals in both singles and doubles. In May 2023 he was part of the Israeli quad wheelchair tennis team that won the silver medal at the world championship in Portugal. He won the 2024 Victorian Wheelchair Open for singles, and the doubles of the 2024 Melbourne Wheelchair Open.
Sasson won his first major title at the 2024 French Open, defeating Sam Schröder in the final of the Quad Singles event in a tiebreaker. He dedicated his victory to Israel and to the four hostages who were released from Gaza on that day. He also reached the finals in the 2024 Australian Open in both singles and doubles.
Sasson won a bronze medal for Israel at the 2024 Paris Paralympics in Quad singles, defeating Ahmet Kaplan of Turkey in the bronze medal match.

## Performance timeline
### Quad singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 2024 | Australian Open | Hard | Sam Schröder | 3–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 2024 | French Open | Clay | Sam Schröder | 6–2, 3–6, 7–6$^{(10–7)}$ |

### Quad doubles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 2024 | Australian Open | Hard | Donald Ramphadi | Andy Lapthorne David Wagner | 4–6, 6–3, [2–10] |
| Loss | 2024 | French Open | Clay | Andy Lapthorne | Niels Vink Sam Schröder | 6–7$^{(9–11)}$, 1–6 |
# Lists of saints

In various religions, a saint is a revered person who has achieved an eminent status of holiness, known as sainthood. The word saint comes from the Latin word sanctus, meaning 'holy', and although saint has been applied in other religious contexts, the word has its origins in Christianity. In Christianity, some religious authorities require that a person undergo a formal process of canonization to be recognized as a saint, such as the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches. These churches also hold that a saint may intercede on behalf of the living who invoke them in prayer, a belief which is rejected by Protestants. Outside Christianity, the word saint has been extended to include revered figures in Buddhism, Chinese folk religion, Greek polytheism, Hinduism, Islam, Jainism, Judaism, Shinto, and Zoroastrianism.

## Christianity
### Interdenominational

* Child
* Early Christian
* Military
* Royal
* By patronage
** Ailments, illness, and dangers
** Ethnic groups
** Occupation and activity
** Phalli
** Places
* By name
** Anastasia
** Andrew
** Catherine
** Donatus
** Leo
** Paraskevi
** Peter
** Suzanne
** Teresa
* By continent
** Africa
** Asia
*** India
*** Persia
** Europe
*** Brittany (France)
*** Canary Islands (Spain)
*** Catalonia (Spain)
*** Hungary
*** Iceland
*** Ireland
*** Malta
*** Poland
*** Russia
*** Scandinavia
*** Serbia
*** Sweden
*** British Isles
**** Anglo-Saxon England
**** Scotland
**** Cornwall
**** Hen Ogledd
**** Northumbria
**** Wales
** Oceania
*** Australia

### Anglican

* Traditional
* Modern

### Eastern Orthodox

* Myroblyte
* Venerable
* By continent
** Americas
*** United States
** Asia
*** Russia
**** Before 15th century
**** After 15th century
*** Serbia

### Folk Christianity

* By country

### Lutheran

* By continent
** North America
*** LCMS and ELCA

### Oriental Orthodox

* By continent
** Africa
*** Coptic

### Roman Catholic

* Chronological
* Old Covenant
* By order
** Dominicans
** Jesuits
* Popes
* By pope
* By continent
** Africa
*** Algeria
** North America
*** Canada
*** Central America and the Caribbean
*** Mexico
*** United States
** South America
*** Argentina
*** Brazil
*** Colombia
** Asia
*** India
*** Philippines
** Europe
*** Brittany
*** Canary Islands
*** Catalonia
*** Croatia
*** Ireland
**** Post-reformation
*** Malta
*** Poland
**** Patron saints
*** Scandinavia
**** Iceland
**** Sweden
*** United Kingdom
**** Post-reformation
** Oceania

## Other religions
### Ancient Greek religion

* Heroes

### Buddhism

* Bodhisattvas

### Hinduism

* Gurus and sants

### Islam

* Awliya Allah
* Sufi
* By continent
** Africa
*** Algeria

### Jainism

* Tirthankaras

### Yazidism

* Holy figures
# Kita Shinkawa Station

Kita Shinkawa Station (北新川駅, Kita Shinkawa-eki) is a railway station in the city of Hekinan, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Kita Shinkawa Station is served by the Meitetsu Mikawa Line, and is located 36.1 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Sanage and 14.8 kilometers from Chiryū.

## Station layout

The station has one island platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station has automatic turnstiles for the Tranpass system of magnetic fare cards, and is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Mikawa Line | For Hekinan |
| 2 | ■ Mikawa Line | For Mikawa Takahama, Kariya, and Chiryū |

## Station history

Kita Shinkawa Station was opened on February 5, 1914 as a station on the privately-owned Mikawa Railway Company. The Mikawa Railway Company was taken over by Meitetsu on June 1, 1941. The station has been unattended since 2005.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 3144 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Hekinan Public Library
* Hekinan Minami Technical High School
# Bana Al-Bitar

Bana Zaid Walid Al-Bitar (Arabic: بانة البيطار; born 6 October 1996) is a Jordanian footballer who plays as a forward for the Jordan women's national team.

## Club career
### Al-Qadsiyah

Al-Bitar played for Jordanian club Al-Qadsiyah and won the top scorer of the 2021 Jordan Women's Pro League. Despite registering 30 goals in that competition, her top-scorers award was completely absent from the awards ceremony.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 19 September 2021 | Milliy Stadium, Tashkent, Uzbekistan | Bangladesh | 2–0 | 5–0 | 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification |
| 2. | 29 August 2022 | Petra Stadium, Amman, Jordan | Syria | 3–0 | 4–0 | 2022 WAFF Women's Championship |
| 3. | 1 September 2022 | Petra Stadium, Amman, Jordan | Lebanon | 1–0 | 2–1 | 2022 WAFF Women's Championship |
| 4. | 4 September 2022 | Petra Stadium, Amman, Jordan | Palestine | 2–0 | 4–0 | 2022 WAFF Women's Championship |
| 5. | 29 October 2024 | Emirhan Sport Complex, Antalya, Turkey | Chinese Taipei | 1–1 | 1–3 | 2024 Pink Ladies Cup |
# Valdés family

The Valdés family is a White Mexican family of Italian and Spanish descent consisting of a number of famous comedians and singers.
Some notable members are:
* Germán Valdés, a comedian (a.k.a. "Tin-Tan").
** Rosalía Valdés, an actress and singer daughter of Germán.
* Manuel Valdés, a comedian brother of Germán (a.k.a. "el loco Valdés").
** Cristian Castro, a famous singer son of Manuel and Verónica Castro (He has never used the name Valdés).
** Marcos Valdés, an actor and singer son of Manuel.
* Antonio Valdés, a comedian brother of Germán, Ramón and Manuel (a.k.a. "el ratón Valdés").
* Ramón Valdés, a comedian brother of Germán, Antonio and Manuel (a.k.a. "Moncho").
# 1897 Middleton by-election

The 1897 Middleton by-election was held on 4 November 1897 after the incumbent Conservative MP Thomas Fielden died. The seat was narrowly gained by the Liberal candidate James Duckworth, who would lose the seat at the next general election in 1900.
Middleton by-election, 1897 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | James Duckworth | 5,964 | 51.3 | |
| | Conservative | William Mitchell | 5,664 | 48.7 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 300 | 2.6 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 11,628 | 89.8 | |
| | Liberal gain from Conservative | Liberal gain from Conservative | Swing | | |
# Frank William Bullock Jr.

Frank William Bullock Jr. (born November 3, 1938) is a former United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina.

## Education and career

Bullock was born in Oxford, North Carolina. He received a Bachelor of Science from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961 and a Bachelor of Laws from University of North Carolina School of Law in 1963. He was a law clerk for Judge Algernon Lee Butler of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina from 1963 to 1964. He was in private practice of law in Raleigh, North Carolina, from 1964 to 1968. He was an assistant director for the Administrative Office of the Courts of North Carolina from 1968 to 1973. He was in private practice of law in Greensboro, North Carolina, from 1973 to 1982.

## Federal judicial service

Bullock was a federal judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina. Bullock was nominated by President Ronald Reagan on November 23, 1982, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina vacated by Judge Eugene Andrew Gordon. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 10, 1982, and received his commission the same day. He served as Chief Judge from 1992 to 1999 and assumed senior status on December 31, 2005. Bullock's service was terminated on August 1, 2006, due to retirement.
# 1946–47 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team

The 1946–47 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Harold E. Foster, coaching his thirteenth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the UW Fieldhouse in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Nine Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/02/1946* | Lawrence (WI) | W 61–43 | 1–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/07/1946* | Marquette | W 65–51 | 2–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/09/1946* | at Butler | W 60–52 | 3–0 | Butler Fieldhouse Indianapolis, IN |
| 12/14/1946* | Notre Dame | W 53–49 $^{OT}$ | 4–0 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/18/1946* | Oklahoma | L 40–56 | 4–1 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 12/21/1946* | at Marquette | L 47–55 | 4–2 | Marquette Gymnasium Milwaukee, WI |
| 12/23/1946* | Southern California | W 61–56 | 5–2 | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/01/1947 | Illinois | W 53–47 | 6–2 (1–0) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/04/1947 | at Iowa | W 63–62 | 7–2 (2–0) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, IA |
| 1/11/1947 | Indiana | W 70–49 | 8–2 (3–0) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 1/20/1947* | at Michigan State | W 58–48 | 9–2 | Jenison Fieldhouse East Lansing, MI |
| 1/25/1947 | at Illinois | L 37–63 | 9–3 (3–1) | Huff Hall Champaign, IL |
| 1/27/1947 | Northwestern | W 45–44 | 10–3 (4–1) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/03/1947 | Iowa | W 60–53 | 11–3 (5–1) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/08/1947 | Minnesota | W 60–51 | 12–3 (6–1) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/10/1947 | at Michigan | W 52–51 | 13–3 (7–1) | Yost Field House Ann Arbor, MI |
| 2/15/1947 | vs. Northwestern | W 54–42 | 14–3 (8–1) | Chicago Stadium Chicago, IL |
| 2/22/1947 | Ohio State | L 56–57 | 14–4 (8–2) | UW Fieldhouse Madison, WI |
| 2/24/1947 | at Purdue | W 72–60 | 15–4 (9–2) | Purdue Fieldhouse West Lafayette, IN |
| 3/01/1947 | at Minnesota | L 55–58 | 15–5 (9–3) | Minnesota Field House Minneapolis, MN |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| 3/20/1947* | vs. City College of New York East Regional - Quarterfinals | L 56-70 | 15–6 | Madison Square Garden New York, NY |
| 3/22/1947* | vs. Navy East Regional - Third-place game | W 50–49 | 16–6 | Madison Square Garden New York, NY |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Test d'évaluation de français

The Test d'évaluation de français (TEF) is a test of fluency in French for non-native speakers. It is awarded by the CCIP. It is often required to be admitted into universities and is recognized by the Federal government of Canada as a proof of fluency in immigration procedures.
The test is made up of three mandatory and two optional sections. The reading, listening, grammar and vocabulary sections are mandatory and must be taken together, while the writing and speaking sections are optional and can be taken separately.
NB. The Federal Government of Canada requires both mandatory and optional section for immigration purposes. The Federal Government of Canada requires that applicants use the score listed in the "ancien equivalent" column. The scores below represent the "ancien equivalent." New scores are out of /699.
| Section | Time allotted | No of questions | No of points allotted | Remarks |
| Reading comprehension | 60 min | 40 questions | 300 points | Mandatory. Multiple choice questions. |
| Listening comprehension | 40 min | 40 questions | 360 points | Mandatory. Multiple choice questions. |
| Grammar | 30 min | 40 questions | 240 points | Mandatory. Multiple choice questions. |
| Written expression | 60 min | 2 topics | 450 points | Optional. |
| Oral expression | 35 min | 2 topics | 450 points | Optional. |

## Exam Format for TEF: TEF Syllabus and Structure

The TEF Exam is designed to evaluate the French language skills of non-native speakers across four major components: listening, reading, speaking, and writing.
The candidate has to answer questions from all parts of the test which range from Level A1 to C2. Therefore, she or he is assessed on the basis of mixed questions ranging from beginner to advanced level of difficulty.
This holistic approach ensures a thorough assessment of an individual's language proficiency in various contexts, mirroring real-life situations.

## New TEF Exam Format

1. Speaking: 2 subjects in 15 minutes
2. Listening: 40 questions in 40 subjects
3. Writing: 2 topics in 60 minutes
4. Reading: 40 questions in 60 minutes
5. Vocabulary & syntax: 40 questions in 40 minutes
# Lincoln School (Huntsville, Alabama)

Lincoln School is a historic school building in Huntsville, Alabama. Built in 1929 as part of the Lincoln Mill Village, the school became part of the city school system in the 1950s. The city sold the building to a private school in 2011. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

Lincoln School was built in 1929 by the owners of the Lincoln textile mill to serve the children of the mill village. The mill opened in 1900 and was purchased in 1918 by William Lincoln Barrell. The first school in the village was a five-teacher school completed in 1923. As the mill grew, the school was expanded in 1925. By 1929, the first school was overcrowded again, and a larger, three-story structure was completed at a cost of $60,000 (equivalent to $1,064,651 in 2023).
Although the mill owned the school, the Madison County Board of Education provided teachers and administration. When it opened, the school had grades 1 through 9, adding grades until the first twelfth grade class graduated in 1935. In the mid-1950s, the mill had closed and the village was annexed into the city limits. High school and middle school students were reassigned to other schools in the city school system, and Lincoln continued to operate as an elementary school until 2010.
Despite its lower-class student body, Lincoln Elementary was one of the highest-performing schools in the state, winning state and national recognition. Huntsville City Schools also used Lincoln to train teachers at other schools. The building was sold in 2011, and a private, church-backed school, Lincoln Academy, began operating the following year.

## Architecture

The building is three stories, with a partially sunken first story, and constructed of cast reinforced concrete. The style is similar to that of the main mill buildings, but with Beaux-Arts details. The front and rear of the building have large, multi-pane windows separated by thick concrete columns. Its oversized structural elements led the maintenance staff to say that the building "could probably be rolled end-over-end without hurting it much." The central portion of the façade is raised 6 feet (1.8 m) to add visual emphasis and provide a higher ceiling for the third-floor auditorium. The roofline terminates with a stepped parapet. The center section is flanked by two second-floor entry porticos, each supported by four Tuscan columns. Each floor has a central hallway with classrooms on either side, with restrooms on the ends. The third floor has a large auditorium in the middle with original incandescent lights, that has been converted into a library.
# Ella, Sri Lanka

Ella (Sinhala: ඇල්ල, lit. 'fall'; Tamil: எல்ல) is a small town in the Badulla District of Uva Province, Sri Lanka governed by an Urban Council. It is approximately 200 kilometres (120 mi) east of Colombo and is situated at an elevation of 1,041 metres (3,415 ft) above sea level. The area has a rich bio-diversity, dense with numerous varieties of flora and fauna. Ella is surrounded by hills covered with cloud forests and tea plantations. The town has a cooler climate than surrounding lowlands, due to its elevation. The Ella Gap allows views across the southern plains of Sri Lanka.

## Transport
### Road

Located on the Colombo-Badulla railway line, and the A16 highway (Beragala-Hali Ela) a part of the Colombo-Badulla road.

### Rail

Ella railway station is the 75th station on the Main Line and is located 271.03 km (168.41 mi) from Colombo. The station has one platform and all trains running on the Main Line stop at the station. The station opened in July 1918.

## Facilities

Notable government institutions are :
* Police station
* Railway station
* Main post office

## Attractions

* Dhowa temple, a 2,000-year-old rock temple, is located on the Badulla-Bandarawela Road. It contains a 12 metres (39 ft) unfinished Buddha statue carved into the surrounding rock.
* Bambaragala Peak
* Ella Rock, a lookout point
* Little Adam's Peak, a 1,141 m (3,743 ft) pyramidal-shaped hill, located to the southeast of the town. Named after the larger Adam's Peak.
* Ravana Ella Falls, a 25 m (82 ft) waterfall, located approximately 6 km (4 mi) away from the town
* Nine Arches Bridge, Demodara
* Diyaluma Falls, a 220 m (720 ft) waterfall
* Yahalamadiththa temple
* Ravana cave
* Nildiya Pokuna

## Demographics

| Ethnicity | Population | % Of Total |
| Sinhalese | 29,822 | 66.62 |
| Indian Tamils | 12,084 | 27 |
| Sri Lankan Tamils | 802 | 1.8 |
| Sri Lankan Moors | 1,994 | 4.45 |
| Other (including Burgher, Malay) | 61 | 0.14 |
| Total | 44,763 | 100 |
# Tom Burr

Tom Burr (born 1963) is an American conceptual artist. Burr's artwork explores the relationships between, "the built environment, subjectivity, and historical persona". He is based in New York City.

## Life

Burr was born in 1963 in New Haven, Connecticut. Burr attended the Educational Center for the Arts high school, a multi-arts program taught in part by Yale University graduate students. It is here that Burr became aware of and developed an interest in Minimal and post-Minimalist artists, including Robert Smithson, Dan Graham, Eva Hesse and Gordon Matta Clark. Burr's senior thesis work reflected these influences, by merging sculptural elements with brief poetic texts. Simultaneously, Burr’s collage based work began at this time.
After graduating from high school, Burr moved to New York City in 1982 to attend figure drawing classes at the Art Students League of New York. Followed by further study, Burr attended the School of Visual Arts (SVA) from 1982 until 1986 and the Whitney Independent Study Program from 1987 to 1988, where he studied with Craig Owens, Benjamin Buchloh, Yvonne Rainer, Barbara Kruger, and Ull Hohn. During this time Burr immersed himself in the theoretical writings and conceptual practices that would expand his own work and thinking. While at the Whitney Program in 1988 Burr met art dealer Colin de Land and began a friendship that would lead to Burr joining de Land's seminal gallery, American Fine Arts, Co. in the early 1990s.
In the late 1990s Burr embarked on a body of work that remains ongoing; derived from the language and forms of both Tony Smith's sculptures, on the one hand, and closed architectural spaces such as bars, cages and boxes. These works, often borrowing Smith's matte black palette, evoke spaces of control and containment, as well as the "safe zones" of underground cultures, such as gay male culture. Alongside these works, Burr developed his now iconic Bulletin Boards, originally created out of the excessive collecting of images and materials that are part of his working methods. Constructed through plays of juxtaposition, the boards are markers of place, often reflecting the situation of their exhibition.
His work was included in the Whitney Biennial 2004 exhibition at the Whitney Museum of American Art. Burr also participated in the 12th Istanbul Biennial in 2011 and at the Cruising Pavilion exhibition in the context of the 16th Venice Architecture Biennale, Venice, 2018.
Burrs work is found in many public art collections including: Hammer Museum, Whitney Museum of American Art, Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, Walker Art Center, and many others.

## Publications

* "Tom Burr. Anthology: Writings 1991 - 2015," edited by Florence Derieux, Reims: FRAC Champagne-Ardenne / Berlin: Sternberg Press, 2015
* "Tom Burr. Extrospective: Works 1994 - 2006," edited by Florence Derieux, Lausanne: Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts de Lausanne, 2006
* "Tom Burr: Low Slung," edited by Karola Grässlin, Berlin: Sternberg Press, 2012 ISBN 9783929270327
# Daisuke Arakawa

Daisuke Arakawa (荒川 大輔, Arakawa Daisuke, born 19 September 1981) is a Japanese athlete specialising in the long jump. He twice represented his country at World Championships, in 2007 and 2009, failing to reach the final.
His personal bests are 8.09 metres outdoors (2008) and 7.77 metres indoors (2003). He also holds the Japanese masters record (M35) with 7.33 metres outdoors (2017).

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Japan |||||
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | 15th (q) | 7.31 m (wind: +0.8 m/s) |
| 2003 | Universiade | Daegu, South Korea | 12th | 7.58 m (wind: +0.7 m/s) |
| 2003 | Asian Championships | Manila, Philippines | 5th | 7.77 m (wind: +0.6 m/s) |
| 2006 | Asian Indoor Championships | Pattaya, Thailand | 2nd | 7.75 m |
| 2007 | Asian Championships | Amman, Jordan | 9th | 7.61 m (wind: +4.3 m/s) |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 26th (q) | 7.62 m (wind: +0.8 m/s) |
| 2009 | World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | 41st (q) | 7.53 m (wind: +0.3 m/s) |
| 2017 | World Masters Games (M35) | Auckland, New Zealand | 1st | 7.33 m (wind: +0.0 m/s) |

## National titles

* Japanese Championships
** Long jump: 2007, 2009, 2012