OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian A. Jackson

Brian Anthony Jackson (born 1960) is an American lawyer who serves as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana.

## Early life and education

Born in New Orleans, Jackson earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Xavier University of Louisiana in 1982 and a Juris Doctor in 1985 from Southern University Law Center. He also earned a Master of Laws degree in international and comparative law from Georgetown University Law Center in 2000.

## Career

After graduating from law school in 1985, Jackson took a job as a general attorney for the Los Angeles office of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service. He served in that capacity until 1987, when he moved to Washington, D.C., to serve as an assistant general counsel for the INS. In 1988, Jackson left INS and returned to New Orleans, taking a job in the United States Attorney's office for the Eastern District of Louisiana, where he worked first as a Special Assistant United States Attorney and then, from 1990 until 1992, as an Assistant United States Attorney. From 1992 until 1994, Jackson worked in the Executive Office for United States Attorneys in the United States Department of Justice, serving as the assistant director for the Evaluation and Review staff. From 1994 until 2002, Jackson worked in the United States Attorney's office for the Middle District of Louisiana, serving as a First Assistant United States Attorney and then in 2001 as an interim United States Attorney for the Middle District of Louisiana. During that tenure, Jackson also was detailed to Washington from 1998 until 1999 to work in the office of the United States Deputy Attorney General, serving as an associate deputy attorney general. From 2002 until 2010, Jackson worked as a partner for Liskow & Lewis, a law firm with offices in New Orleans, Lafayette, and Houston.

### Federal judicial service

In January 2009, United States Senator Mary Landrieu approached Jackson and encouraged him to become a United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana. In April 2009, Landrieu notified Jackson that she was proceeding with recommending the incumbent United States Attorney, Jim Letten, remain in place, but that given Jackson's many years in the federal courts that she believed him to be well-qualified to serve as a district judge. Soon afterward, Landrieu formally recommended that President Barack Obama nominate Jackson to the seat. On October 29, 2009, Obama formally nominated Jackson to fill the vacancy, which was created when Judge Frank Joseph Polozola took senior status in 2007. Jackson's nomination was delayed for months due to a dispute between Landrieu and fellow United States Senator David Vitter, but eventually Vitter approved of the nomination and a hearing was held before the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary. The Senate confirmed Jackson on June 15, 2010 by a 96–0 vote. He received his commission the same day. On July 18, 2011, he became chief judge of the court, upon the death of Ralph E. Tyson and served until July 17, 2018.
# M0NESY

Ilya Osipov (born May 1, 2005), better known as m0NESY, is a Russian professional Counter-Strike 2 player for G2 Esports.
He is widely recognized for his exceptional skills and is considered one of the top young talents in the Counter-Strike scene. Osipov was ranked as the 7th best player of 2022, the 4th best player of 2023, and the 2nd best player of 2024 by HLTV. He also is the 2nd youngest player to be named an HLTV MVP at a "Big Event" (17 years, 7 months, 18 days), and the 3rd youngest player overall to receive an HLTV MVP award at the same age.
In 2022, m0NESY was awarded Rookie of the Year and Highlight of the Year by HLTV, as well as Esports PC Rookie of the Year by the Esports Awards. He was named the HLTV MVP of the BLAST Premier: World Final 2022.

## Early life

Osipov started playing Counter-Strike 1.6 when he was just 5 years old on his brother's computer, and switched to Counter-Strike: Global Offensive three years later. At the age of ten, Osipov reached the highest rank in the game — Global Elite, and by 12 years old, he had reached the maximum level on the Faceit platform. He was invited to FPL (Faceit Pro League) in March 2020 at just 14 years old.

## Career
### NAVI Junior

In January 2020, he was accepted on a trial basis into NAVI Junior.
At the end of 2020, he and his team reached the semifinals of the European Development Championship Season 1.
From July 19 to August 8, 2021, the WePlay Academy League Season 1 tournament was held in Kyiv, where NAVI Junior took 5th place, not making it to the playoffs. In the second season of the tournament, NAVI Junior also participated and took third place, meeting MOUZ NXT in the finals. Later, NAVI Junior took second place in the WePlay Academy League Season 2 Finals, earning prize money.

### G2 Esports

At the beginning of 2022, Osipov joined the G2 roster, replacing François "AMANEK" Delaunay. The first major tournament for the new roster was IEM Katowice 2022, where the team defeated Virtus.pro and the then-strongest Natus Vincere in the playoffs, but lost to FaZe Clan in the final.
Osipov was nominated for Forbes' 2022 list of 30 Most Promising Russians Under 30 in the "Sports and Esports" category.
Osipov and his team won the Blast Premier World Final 2022.
In 2023, Osipov and his team won two Intel Extreme Masters series tournaments: Katowice and Cologne. By the end of the year, he ranked 4th in the HLTV world player rankings.
In June 2024, Osipov contributed to G2 Esports' victory at IEM Dallas 2024, achieving his fourth HLTV "Big Event" championship. He also secured his second HLTV MVP.
In September 2024, Osipov helped contribute to G2 Esports' victory at the Blast Premier Fall Final 2024, where he also achieved his third HLTV MVP of the tournament.
In November 2024, following a disappointing group stage exit from IEM Rio 2024, Osipov and G2 Esports secured first place at the BLAST Premier World Final 2024. Osipov earned his fourth HLTV MVP medal during the event.
# Elizabethtown Community and Technical College

Elizabethtown Community and Technical College (ECTC) is a public community college in Elizabethtown, Kentucky. It is part of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System (KCTCS).

## History

It was formed by the consolidation of Elizabethtown Community College (est. 1964) and Elizabethtown Technical College (est. 1965) in 2004. ECTC is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).
In 1997, the Kentucky General Assembly passed the Postsecondary Education Improvement Act of 1997, separating Kentucky's community colleges from the University of Kentucky's Community College System and uniting them under a new entity, the Kentucky Community and Technical College System. This separation left ECC to operate for nearly a year and a half without formal accreditation, as the community colleges had previously received accreditation through their connection with the University of Kentucky. Once KCTCS was established, this oversight was corrected.
The Elizabethtown Japanese School (エリザベスタウン日本人補習校 Erizabesutaun Nihonjin Hoshūkō), a weekend Japanese program, held its classes at the college as of 2015.

## Campus

ECTC has four campuses. The main campus is located in Elizabethtown off the 31-W bypass. In addition there is a Fort Knox campus, a Springfield campus, and a Leitchfield campus. The technical college also offers seven off-campus locations where students of Hardin, and 11 surrounding counties can attend instructional classes.

## Service area

The primary service area of ECTC includes:
* Breckinridge County
* Green County
* Grayson County
* Hardin County
* LaRue County
* Marion County
* Meade County
* Nelson County
* Taylor County
* Washington County
# Zhang Wansong

Zhang Wansong (simplified Chinese: 张万松; traditional Chinese: 張萬松; pinyin: Zhāng Wànsōng; born April 1950) is a major general of China's People's Liberation Army Navy. He served as Director and Chinese Communist Party Deputy Committee Secretary of the Joint Logistics Department of the Lanzhou Military Region. In August 2015, the PLA announced that he is under investigation for corruption.

## Life and career

Zhang was born and brought up in Muce Township of Yiyang County, in Henan province. He joined the People’s Liberation Army in Xinjiang in 1968, that same year, he joined the Chinese Communist Party in December.
He served in various posts in Urumqi Military District and Xinjiang Military District before serving as Director and Chinese Communist Party Deputy Committee Secretary of the Joint Logistics Department of Lanzhou Military Region.
On August 18, 2015, he was probed on suspicion of serious disciplinary violations by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Central Military Commission and has been transferred to the military procuratorates.
# Elephant Rocks (New Zealand)

The Elephant Rocks near Duntroon in North Otago, New Zealand, are a collection of large weathered limestone rocks. They are located on a private farm 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Duntroon, in the Maerewhenua Valley. The wider area around Duntroon is known for its interesting geology and preserved fossils.
The Elephant Rocks are the weathered remnants of the Otekaike Limestone formation which lies above the Oligocene Kokoamu Greensand.
The rock formations of the Elephant Rocks vary from 1–10 metres (3–33 ft) across and are naturally scattered around a grass paddock on a gentle hillside over an area of about 200 metres (660 ft) across. The rocks themselves are rounded and pockmarked from weathering, but do not specifically resemble elephant shapes. The pasture is part of a private farm, and sheep may be present. Access is permitted via a 5-minute walk across the farmland from opposite a parking bay on the Island Cliff-Duntroon Road. The Alps to Ocean Cycle Trail passes the site.
The Elephant Rocks area has been used as a filming location for the first Chronicles of Narnia movie in 2005 when it was transformed into Aslan's camp. They also appeared in Jet Lag: The Game Season 5 Episode 8.
# Aydin Suleymanli

Aydin Suleymanli (Azerbaijani: Aydın Süleymanlı; born 22 March 2005) is an Azerbaijani chess grandmaster.

## Biography

Aydin Suleymanli repeatedly represented Azerbaijan at the European Youth Chess Championships and World Youth Chess Championships in different age groups, where he won three gold medals: in 2013, in Budva at the European Youth Chess Championship in the U08 age group and was awarded the Candidate Master (CM) title, In 2017, he won the European Youth Chess Championship in the U12 age group in Mamaia and was awarded the title of FIDE Master (FM).
In 2014, at Tallinn, he won the European Youth Chess Championships in blitz and rapid in the U10 age group.
In 2019, he won the World Youth Chess Championship in the O14 age group.
In February 2020, Suleymanli finished first in the Aeroflot Open. In 2021, he won the Niksic Memorial with a score of 8/9. In the 8th round of the competition, he won against a local chess player Luka Drašković. Due to this victory, at the age of 16, he became the 27th grandmaster of Azerbaijan.
In December 2023, he won the rapid section of the Vugar Gashimov Memorial 2023 super tournament by scoring 11 points.

## Personal life

His current coach is GM Farid Abbasov.
# Brian C. Wimes

Brian Curtis Wimes (born January 18, 1966) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri and United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri. Despite his dual appointment, Wimes maintains chambers only in the Western District of Missouri.

## Biography

Wimes graduated from the University of Kansas, in 1990, with a Bachelor of General Studies in political science. He briefly worked for the Kansas City school district prior to entering law school. He graduated from the Thurgood Marshall School of Law with a Juris Doctor in 1994. From 1994 to 1995, he worked as an Attorney Advisor for the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons Litigation Branch, in Washington, D.C. From 1995 to 2001, he worked as an assistant prosecuting attorney in the Jackson County Prosecutors Office. From 2001 to 2007, he served as Drug Court Commissioner in Jackson County. In 2007 he was appointed circuit court judge of the 16th Judicial Circuit Court of Missouri by Governor Matt Blunt, a position he held until his confirmation as a district judge.

### Federal judicial service

On September 22, 2011, President Barack Obama nominated Wimes for district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern and Western District of Missouri to the seat vacated by Judge Nanette Kay Laughrey, who assumed senior status on August 27, 2011. He received a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on November 14, 2011 and his nomination was reported out of committee by a voice vote on December 15, 2011. On April 23, 2012, the Senate confirmed his nomination by a 92–1 vote, with Utah Senator Mike Lee casting the lone nay vote. He received his commission on April 30, 2012, and was sworn in the same day.

### Notable cases

Wimes denied a request for a 19-year-old woman to be present for her father's execution for the death of Officer William McEntee. Kevin Johnson Jr. was executed on November 30. Missouri law prohibits anyone under 21 from witnessing an execution.
On March 7, 2023, Wimes found a state law, signed by Governor Mike Parson, regulating cooperation with federal authorities on firearms issues, to be unconstitutional as a violation of the Supremacy Clause. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey said he would challenge the decision and Republican congressman Eric Burlison denigrated the decision as being understandable supposedly because Wimes was an appointee of President Barack Obama.
# List of museums in Macau

The following is an incomplete list of museums in Macau.

## List

| Name | Date established | Location |
| Communications Museum | March 1, 2006 | Nossa Senhora de Fátima |
| Fire Services Museum, Macau | December 11, 1999 | Santo António |
| Grand Prix Museum | November 18, 1993 | Sé |
| Handover Gifts Museum of Macao | December 30, 2004 | Sé |
| Heritage Exhibition of a Traditional Pawnshop Business | March 21, 2003 | Sé |
| Lin Zexu Memorial Museum of Macau | November 1997 | Nossa Senhora de Fátima |
| Macau Museum | April 18, 1998 | Santo António |
| Macau Museum of Art | March 19, 1999 | Sé |
| Macau Science Center | January 25, 2010 | Sé |
| Macau Tea Culture House | June 1, 2005 | São Lázaro |
| Macau Wine Museum | December 25, 1995 | Sé |
| Maritime Museum | June 24, 1990 | São Lourenço |
| Museum of Sacred Art and Crypt | October 23, 1996 | Santo António |
| Museum of Taipa and Coloane History | May 7, 2006 | Taipa |
| Natural and Agrarian Museum | March 21, 1997 | Coloane |
| Poly MGM Museum | November 2, 2024 | Sé |
| Taipa Houses–Museum | December 5, 1999 | Taipa |
# Stephen McDonell

Stephen McDonell is an Australian journalist who has been BBC's China correspondent since 2016. He is based in Beijing. He was previously the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's China correspondent from 2006 to 2015.

## Education

McDonell has a Master of Arts, Journalism degree from the University of Technology in Sydney and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Wollongong.

## Career
### With ABC (1993–2015)

From 1993 to 1999, McDonell reported for the radio current affairs programs AM, The World Today and PM. He was a reporter for Four Corners, and worked with Lateline for two years.
In October 2006, he was posted to Beijing, China. As ABC China correspondent he has reported on the crash of MH17 and Uyghur Muslims in Xinjiang, among other things. The latter led to a warning to the ABC by the Chinese Embassy that there would be "wider implications" over its Foreign Correspondent report.
He also worked for The 7.30 Report and Radio National's Background Briefing.
He left the ABC in 2015. After spending Christmas with his family in Australia, he returned to Beijing and joined the BBC.

### With BBC (2015–present)

Significant events McDonell has reported on with the BBC include the 2019-20 Hong Kong pro-democracy protests and the COVID-19 pandemic.
While reporting on the Hong Kong protests in 2019, McDonell's face visor was smashed by a projectile.
In January 2020, he reported on the outbreak of COVID-19 from inside Hubei province, where infections were first reported, before being quickly escorted out of the province by Chinese police. He returned to the site a year later in January 2021. During the 2021 Henan floods, as several foreign journalists at the location were confronted by angry crowds who accused them of negative portrayals of China, McDonell said on Twitter that this was a "clearly orchestrated campaign of harassment" with a focus on the BBC.

### Awards

McDonell has won several Walkley Awards including one for investigative journalism in 1996, for coverage of the Asia Pacific region in 2008, and for Radio news reporting in 2008 about the Sichuan earthquake. He won a Logie Award for Most Outstanding TV News Coverage in 2008.
# Manhattan School

The Manhattan School is a historic schoolhouse located on Gold Street in Manhattan, Nevada. Built in 1913, the school was the third in Manhattan. The first school had opened in 1906, shortly after a gold rush in the community, and the second opened in 1908; however, by 1911 the local school district had 65 students and had outgrown its original buildings. Manhattan's voters unanimously passed a bond proposal for the new school the following year. Area contractor Angus McDonald built the school the year after. Upon its completion, a benefit party was held at the school to provide money for its furniture and a piano.
The single-story building has a vernacular design with a central entrance foyer, a hipped roof, a bell tower atop the foyer, and a flagstaff on the site of the roof. When the building was constructed, both the interior and exterior were covered by patterned metal plates. The plates were decorated based on their location; for instance, the plates on the outer walls were designed to resemble ashlar stone, and the plates on the roof resembled shingles. While most of the exterior plates have since been covered, the interior plates and the plates on the foyer's gable are still in place.
The Works Progress Administration added an outhouse added outside of the school in the 1930s. While the WPA built 1,100 outhouses in Nevada, the outhouse is one of only three they built in southern Nevada. The outhouse is considered a contributing feature to the school's historic nature.
Manhattan's population dropped as its gold industry faded in the 1940s, and by 1955 the school closed, as it only had three students. Due to an increase in gold prices in the 1970s, though, Manhattan began to grow again. The school reopened as a library in the following decade. The Smoky Valley Library District acquired the library from the county in 2002 and subsequently renovated it to include a museum and community center.
The school was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 30, 2004.
# 152 mm howitzer M1909

The 152 mm howitzer M1909 (Russian: 152-мм гаубица обр. 1909 г.) was a Russian 152.4 mm (6 inch) howitzer. Developed by the French arms manufacturer Schneider et Cie, it saw service throughout World War I.
Initially, it was classified as fortress howitzer (Russian: kryepostnaya gaubitsa), compared to the lighter Schneider design, 152 mm howitzer M1910, which was adopted as a field howitzer. However, during World War I it started to be used as a field howitzer as well. It was later developed by the Soviet Union into the 152 mm howitzer M1909/30 which saw service throughout the Great Patriotic War.
# Philadelphia Giants all-time roster

The following is the list of players on the Philadelphia Giants all-time roster. These are Philadelphia Giants players who appeared in at least one game for the Giants from 1902 to 1911.
On-going research continuously discovers unreported or misreported games (and the affected players), while some games and players may be lost forever. Therefore, some Negro league players' affiliations will likely remain incomplete and possibly disputed.
‡ Bold player inducted as a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.

## A–K

| Player | Year(s) | Position(s) |
| Tom Addison (baseball) | 1910–1911 | SS |
| Jesse Barber | 1910–1911 | OF / 3B |
| William Binga | 1903, 1906–1907 | 3B |
| Pete Booker | 1905–1906 | C |
| Emmett Bowman | 1905–1908 | OF / IF / P |
| Harry Buckner | 1903, 1906–1907 | OF / P |
| Kid Carter | 1902–1904 | P |
| Morten Clark | 1911 | OF |
| Frank Duncan (outfielder) | 1908–1909 | OF |
| Ashby Dunbar | 1908–1909 | OF |
| Charles Earle | 1907 | OF |
| John Emory (baseball) | 1909 | P |
| Edgar Farrell | 1902 | OF |
| Jerry Fisher (baseball) | 1908–1911 | P |
| Robert Footes | 1903–1904 | C |
| Rube Foster‡ | 1904–1906 | OF / P |
| Bill Francis | 1906–1910 | 3B |
| Bill Gatewood | 1907 | P / OF |
| Charlie Grant | 1904–1907 | 2B |
| Frank Grant (baseball)‡ | 1902–1903 | 2B |
| Henry Hannon | 1909 | OF |
| Nathan Harris | 1906 | SS |
| Sy Hayman | 1908–1910 | P |
| John Hill (baseball) | 1904–1905, 1907 | 3B |
| Pete Hill‡ | 1904–1907 | OF |
| Billy Holland (baseball) | 1907 | P |
| Will Horn | 1904 | P |
| Knucks James | 1907–1911 | 2B |
| Chappie Johnson | 1904 | C |
| Home Run Johnson | 1905, 1907, 1911 | SS |
| Robert Jordan (baseball) | 1906 | 1B |

## L–Z

| Player | Year(s) | Position(s) |
| John Henry Lloyd‡ | 1907–1909 | SS |
| Dan McClellan | 1905–1910 | OF / P |
| John Mickey (baseball) | 1907 | P |
| Sam Mongin | 1907–1908 | 3B / OF |
| Bill Monroe (1900s infielder) | 1903–1905 | SS / 3B |
| Harry Moore (baseball) | 1905–1906 | OF |
| John Nelson (pitcher) | 1902–1903 | IF / OF |
| William Parks (baseball) | 1910 | SS |
| John W. Patterson | 1903, 1908 | OF |
| James Patton (baseball) | 1909 | OF |
| Jap Payne | 1902, 1904, 1907 | OF |
| Bruce Petway | 1907–1909 | C |
| Bill Pierce (baseball) | 1910 | 1B |
| Spot Poles | 1909–1910 | OF |
| Dick Redding | 1911 | P |
| Louis Santop‡ | 1911 | C |
| Big Bill Smith | 1909 | 1B |
| Lee Wade | 1910–1911 | P |
| Tom Washington (baseball) | 1905 | C |
| Sol White‡ | 1902–1907 | 1B |
| Frank Wickware | 1911 | P |
| Wabishaw Wiley | 1911 | 1B |
| Clarence Williams (baseball) | 1907–1908 | C |
| Lem Williams | 1911 | OF |
| Ed Wilson (baseball) | 1906–1907 | P / OF |
| Ray Wilson (baseball) | 1907–1910 | 1B |
| Bobby Winston | 1907 | OF |