OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lidiane Jones

Lidiane Jones (born 1979) is a Brazilian-American business executive who has been the chief executive officer of Bumble, an online dating and social media site, since January 2024. Prior to leading Bumble, she was the CEO of Slack Technologies and held executive positions at Salesforce, Sonos, and Microsoft.

## Early life and education

Jones was born and raised in São Paulo, Brazil. Her mother worked as a cleaner and her father worked factory jobs. Her first experience with computers was through her selection to a computer programming class after winning a school contest while she was 13.
She attended the University of Michigan on a scholarship, where she earned her computer science degree in 2002.

## Career

After her internship with Apple Inc., Jones joined Microsoft as a software engineer, where she worked on the Excel product. In her 13-year career at Microsoft, she oversaw several of its post-acquisition integration efforts.
Jones left Microsoft in 2015 to join a consumer technology company Sonos where she was the vice president for software management. In 2019, she left to join Salesforce as senior vice president for product for its Commerce Cloud line of products. After multiple promotions, by 2022, she was executive vice president and general manager overseeing Commerce Cloud, Experience Cloud, and Marketing Cloud divisions.
In January 2023, Jones succeeded Stewart Butterfield, who co-founded Salesforce's subsidiary Slack Technologies, as its CEO.
She was appointed as CEO of online dating and networking company Bumble in November 2023, replacing its founder Whitney Wolfe Herd starting January 2024. In the same month, she stepped down as CEO of Slack.
In January 2025, it was announced that Jones would be stepping down as CEO of Bumble with Wolfe Herd returning as CEO in March.

## Personal life

Jones lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She is married. She met her husband while they worked at Microsoft, where he continues to work.
# Adrian Kondratiuk

Adrian Kondratiuk (born 23 February 1993) is a Polish handball player for Wybrzeże Gdańsk and the Polish national team.
He represented Poland at the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship.
# Fengyangshan–Baishanzu National Nature Reserve

Fengyangshan-Baishanzu National Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in southwest Zhejiang province of eastern China. The reserve lies within Longquan and Qingyuan counties. The highest peak of Zhejiang, Huangmaojian (1,929 metres (6,329 ft)), is located within the reserve. The present reserve was formed in 1992 by merging two provincial-level nature reserves, Fengyang Shan Nature Reserve (established in 1975) and the Baishanzu Nature Reserve (1985).
The reserve consists of two parts. The northern one is named after Mt. Fengyangshan (Chinese: 凤阳山; pinyin: Fèngyángshān); Huangmaojian is the highest point of the mountain. The southern part is named after Mt. Baishanzu (Chinese: 百山祖; pinyin: Bǎishānzǔ). Its highest point is 1,857 metres (6,093 ft), making it the second highest peak in Zhejiang.

## Biology and ecology

Classification as a national-level reserve signifies the high conservation value of this mountainous nature reserve.
Wildlife of the reserve include Elliot's pheasant, leopard, clouded leopard, Sumatran serow, and rhesus macaque. Presence of South China tiger faeces in the reserve has been confirmed with genetic methods. 2,203 species of insects have been recorded from the Baishanzu reserve.
The dominant types of vegetation are evergreen broad-leaved forests and needle-broad-leaved mixed forests. According to Zhu et al., the reserve is known as "the cradle of ancient plants in eastern China because of its rich original plant flora." At least 1,448 species and varieties of seed-bearing plants occur in the Fengyangshan reserve, of which 47% are endemic to China. 1,545 species and varieties of seed plants are recorded in the Baishanzu reserve, of which 48% are endemic to China. Baishanzu fir is endemic to Mt. Baishanzu and is classified as critically endangered by the IUCN Red List.
# Cape Fugui

Cape Fugui, Cape Fukwei, Fukwei Chiao, Fuguei Cape, or Fugui Cape is a cape located at the northernmost point of the island of Taiwan. It is located in Cape Fugui Park within the Shimen District in New Taipei City.

## Name

Fùguì is the pinyin romanization of the Mandarin pronunciation of its Chinese name 富貴角. These characters literally mean "rich and noble Cape" but actually transcribe the local Hokkien pronunciation Hù-kùi, used as a transliteration of the Dutch hoek ("hook; cape").
In the 19th century, it was known as Foki during the period of Qing rule. Under Japanese rule, it was known as Fūki Kaku from the Japanese pronunciation of the same characters. During Taiwan's brief official use of Tongyong Pinyin, it was known as Fuguei.

## Geography

Cape Fugui is the northernmost point of Formosa or Taiwan Island and forms one end of Laomei Bay.
The cape— under its Japanese name "Fuki Kaku"—forms part of the IHO's current definitions of the East and South China Seas. The still unapproved draft of the 4th edition of the Limits of Oceans and Seas amends the name to its pinyin form Fugui but moves the boundary of the South China Sea from Fugui to Taiwan's southern cape Eluan.
Cape Fugui is also considered part of the northern border of the Taiwan Strait.

## History

The Japanese administration erected a building on the cape in 1896 as the endpoint of an undersea cable. It was destroyed during the Second World War. The present lighthouse was erected by the Taiwanese government in 1949 to help guide shipping and received its present black-and-white octagonal tower in 1962. It was opened to the public in 2015, but entry is only permitted on the weekends as it remains an active radar station of the Taiwanese Air Force.

## Park

Cape Fugui or Fuguijiao Park surrounds the headland. It includes a rocky beach with ventifacts (wind-shaped rocks) and lush tropical vegetation. There is a walking trail around the cape from Fuji Harbor (t 富基漁港, Fùjī Yúgǎng) to Laomei Village and the brick Laomei Maze. Old barracks from the Taiwanese armed forces have been converted into an arts center. In September and October, the park forms part of Shimen District's kite festival.

## Transportation

The cape is about 26 kilometers (16 mi) along Provincial Highway 2. It is sometimes inaccessible because of rockslides during heavy rain, as during June 2017.

## Gallery

* The radar installation at Cape Fugui (2011)
* The sunset over the Taiwan Strait at Fugui (2015)
* Sightseers watching the sunset at Fugui (2015)
# Dharapur

Dharapur is a census town in Kamrup Metropolitan district in the state of Assam, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 India census, Dharapur had a population of 7668. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Dharapur has an average literacy rate of 71%, which is higher than the national average of 59.5%; male literacy is 74% and female literacy is 67%. In Dharapur, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Sophia Dallas

Sophia Chew Nicklin Dallas (June 24, 1798 – January 11, 1869) was the wife of Vice President George Mifflin Dallas, and thus second lady of the United States from 1845 to 1849. She was the daughter of Philadelphia merchant Philip Nicklin and Julianna Nicklin (née Chew), and the granddaughter of Benjamin Chew.
George and Sophia Dallas wed in 1816 and had eight children. Dallas held a disliking for Washington, D.C., and during her husband's term as vice president she remained mostly in Philadelphia except for occasional visits to the capital.
# Princess Izumi

Princess Izumi (泉皇女, Izumi no himemiko, died March 17, 734) was a person in Japan during the Asuka period and the Nara period. She was a daughter of Emperor Tenji and Lady Shikobuko, whose father was Oshimi no Miyakko Otatsu. She had an elder brother, Prince Kawashima, and an elder sister, Princess Ōe.
Although her sister, Princess Ōe, and other half-sisters were married to Emperor Tenmu or his sons, Izumi did not marry because she was too young. When she reached the age suitable for marriage, she could not marry because there were no appropriate men among Emperor Tenmu's sons.
Additionally, her brother Prince Kawashima betrayed Prince Ōtsu and his followers, and they were all punished; Prince Kawashima and his relatives became the targets of criticism. After Prince Kawashima and Princess Ōe died several years later, she was completely isolated.
She was selected by divination as the Saiō in 701 when she was in her thirties, because the Saio of that year, Princess Taki, was suddenly dismissed. In principle, a newly selected Saio was supposed to make preparation by staying in the Abstinence-house near the capital for two years prior to going to Ise. However, she was in the Abstinence-house for over five years from 701 to 706. Also, she stayed in the Saikū in Ise for only half a year and was made to retire from the post. These unprecedented cases might be because of some political intentions.
She was almost 40 years old when she returned to the capital. She could not marry anyone as she became too old, so she lived an unmarried life until she died in 734 in her sixties.
# Monika Maliczkiewicz

Monika Maliczkiewicz (born 15 April 1988) is a Polish handballer for Metraco Zagłębie Lubin and the Polish national team.
She participated at the 2021 World Women's Handball Championship in Spain, placing 15th.

## Achievements

* Ekstraklasa:
** Winner: 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020
* Puchar Polski:
** Finalist: 2010, 2012, 2018
* EHF Challenge Cup:
** Winner: 2018
# Kristine Breistøl

Kristine Breistøl (born 23 August 1993) is a Norwegian handball player for Győri ETO KC and the Norwegian national team.
She also represented Norway in the 2011 Women's Junior European Handball Championship, placing 12th, and in the 2012 Women's Junior World Handball Championship, placing 8th. She played 37 matches and scored 100 goals for Norway's junior team.

## Achievements

* Olympic Games:
** Winner: 2024
** Bronze: 2020
* World Championship:
** Winner: 2021
* European Championship:
** Winner: 2020, 2022, 2024

### European

* EHF Champions League:
** Bronze medalist: 2023/2024
* EHF Cup:
** Finalist: 2019
* Norwegian Championship:
** Winner: 2012/2013, 2013/2014, 2014/2015, 2015/2016
* Norwegian Cup:
** Winner: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
* Danish League:
** Gold Medalist: 2019, 2020, 2023
* Danish Cup:
** Gold Medalist: 2021, 2022
** Bronze Medalist: 2018
# Al-Qadisiyyah (historical city)

31°45′N 44°08′E﻿ / ﻿31.750°N 44.133°E﻿ / 31.750; 44.133
Al-Qādisiyyah (Arabic: القادسية) is a historical city in southern Mesopotamia, southwest of al-Hillah and al-Kūfah in Iraq. It is most famous as the site of the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah in c. 636, in which an Arab Muslim army defeated a larger Sasanian army.

## Commercial importance

Prior to the Arab conquest, al-Qādisiyyah was but a small village on the western side of the Euphrates River, near an old castle at `Udhayb, and was possibly part of the Wall of the Arabs. However, during the centuries that followed, al-Qādisiyyah grew in size and importance and was a noted stop along very important highways of commerce that led to Baghdād and Mecca.

## History

Al-Qādisiyyah was the scene of a decisive battle in the conquest of Persia by the Arabs around 636. The Muslim troops of the caliph `Omar led by Sa`d ibn Abī Waqqās despite their outnumbered forces defeated the army of the Sassanid emperor Yazdgard III, led by Rostam Farrokhzād. The battle of Al-Qādisiyyah would later be depicted in a manuscript of Shahnameh, a national epic authorized by the Persian poet Ferdowsi.

## Another historical Qādisiyyah

Another Qādisiyyah existed on the Tigris River, off the road between Baghdād and Sāmarrā', not very far from the Euphrates city. Both cities are recorded in the geographies of Ibn Khordadbeh.
# Maya Hayuk

Maya Hayuk (born 1969 in Baltimore, Maryland) is an internationally exhibited American artist living and working in Brooklyn, New York. She is best known for the bold geometric patterns she employs in large-scale murals.

## Biography

Hayuk received a BFA in 1991 from Massachusetts College of Art and Design, she has also studied at the University of Odesa, in Odesa, Ukraine and at Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.
She gathers her inspiration from pysanka, mandalas, chandeliers, views from the Hubble Telescope, holograms, Rorschach tests, and the surrounding environment.
Her work has been the subject of solo exhibitions and commissions at venues including UCLA's Hammer Museum, LA (2013), The Museum Of Contemporary Canadian Art, Toronto (2013), Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht (2012) and Socrates Sculpture Park in New York (2011).
In 2005, she curated and produced This Wall Could Be Your Life on the exterior walls of Monster Island, which is now demolished. It was a self-funded 7-year project. On September 11, 2011, she arranged the Paint Pour Off, an event in which paint was poured from the rooftop and down the walls of the building to mark the finality of this project and Monster Island.
From August 17, 2013 until January 6, 2014, her work was the subject of a museum exhibition at UCLA's Hammer Museum called “Hammer Projects: Maya Hayuk”. She painted large-scale murals in the lobby of the Hammer Museum, in which the project was opened with an August 16, 2014, event with artists Chris Johanson and Gary Panter and music from the band No Age.
During the winter of 2014, she created a new work for the Bowery Mural, an ever-changing series of installed murals on a wall project established by the late real estate developer and art impresario Tony Goldman. She is only the third woman to paint this wall.
Hayuk has curated numerous exhibitions, such as Apocabliss at ALICE Gallery (2008). She is a member of the Barnstormers collective, the Cinders Art Collective and has frequently collaborated with other artists and musicians.
She has created album covers, videos, stage sets, photographs and posters for Rye Rye/M.I.A, Akron/Family, TV on the Radio, The Flaming Lips, Devendra Banhart, Seun Kuti, Prefuse 73, Awesome Color, Oakley Hall, Home, Animal Collective, Dan Deacon, Bonnie Prince Billy and the Beastie Boys, among others.

## Legal issues

Hayuk's work has been the center of disputes over appropriation. In 2015, Hayuk sued Starbucks, claiming that the company used her designs after she had declined the company's offer to partner with them. The lawsuit was thrown out, but in 2016, Hayuk asked the judge on the case to reconsider the decision. The works in question are copyrighted, but the court decided that shapes, lines and colors were not exclusive to Hayuk and withstood copyright infringement's substantial similarities.
Hayuk has also sued singer Sara Bareilles and Coach for featuring her New York mural Chemical Trails without the artist's permission.
# Massac County High School

Massac County High School is the only high school in the Massac Unit #1 school district, and one of two high schools in Massac County, Illinois. It was built in 1981 following the consolidation of the Brookport and Metropolis school districts. It currently serves over 600 students who come from the eastern portion of Massac County. The school's sports teams are known as the Patriots and Lady Patriots, for men and women respectively. Its colors are red, white, and blue.

## Departments

The high school currently consists of 9 departments and a functioning library.
* The Business Department teaches courses such as Accounting, Intro to Business, Computer Concepts, and basic Keyboarding.
* The English Department teaches four levels of English as well as AP Language & Composition.
* The Math Department teaches Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus.
* The Fine Arts Department includes Band, Choir, Pottery, Spanish, and German.
* The Physical Education Department has courses in Physical Education and Driver's Education.
* The Guidance Department assists students with college preparation and scholarship searches.
* The Science Department teaches AP Chemistry, AP Biology, Physical Science, and Health Science, among others.
* The Library currently has approximately 15,000 books and subscriptions to 28 magazines.
* The Social Studies Department teaches AP U.S. History, AP U.S. Government, Government, and World History, among others.
* The Vocational Department introduces students to courses in Health Occupations, Welding, Agriculture Science, and many others.

## Clubs and organizations

The high school also has many clubs and organizations in which students can get involved. They include the following:
* Biology Club
* Key Club
* National Honor Society
* Fellowship of Christian Athletes
* German Club
* Spanish Club
* Cultural Awareness Club
* Drama Club
* Marching Band

## Athletics

Massac County High School students have the opportunity to play a variety of sports, such as:
* Volleyball
* Baseball
* Softball
* Soccer
* football
* Basketball
* Golf
* Bowling
* Marching Band
* Track and field

## Academics

The graduating class of 2014 had a graduation rate within four years of 88%, which is above the state average of 86%. It is not as high as 91%, which it had been as recently as 2011, nor as low as 76%, as in 2012. Of the class of 2012, only 68% enrolled in a two or four-year college twelve months after graduation, nearly matching the state average of 69%. In 2014, 46% of students were deemed "college ready" by achieving a score of 21 on the ACT, matching the state average.

## Demographics

Unlike most of the state, the student body's racial/ethnic makeup has not changed significantly in the past five years. As of 2014, 84% of the student body is Caucasian, down slightly from 85% in 2011. Approximately 7% of students are African American, with another 2% reporting Hispanic ancestry, and 7% reporting two or more races.
# Heidi Eisenschmidt

Heidi Eisenschmidt (later Zimmermann, born 14 November 1941) is a retired German swimmer. She competed in the 100 m butterfly at the 1960 Summer Olympics, but failed to reach the final. She won three national titles between 1958 and 1960 in the discontinued event of 4 × 100 m backstroke relay.
Her daughter Kathrin Zimmermann competed in swimming at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# The Mosslands School

The Mosslands School is a comprehensive, community school for boys aged 11–18. It is situated in Wallasey Village, Wirral, England. It is a STEAM Centre of Excellence and became a specialist Technology College in 2004.
The school has 1097 pupils. The school is rare in that it is a single-sex comprehensive school. Whilst Mosslands is a boys school, it accepts girls in the sixth form. Ofsted rated the school as Good in 2016.

## History

The Mosslands School began on 18 July 1908 as the Higher Elementary School. The school building, located at Dalmorton Road, New Brighton, was officially opened by The Right Hon. Augustine Birrell KC (Secretary of State for Ireland and formerly Education). The school opened on 11 August 1908 with 7 staff and 153 boys with William Jones as Principal. The first school inspection took place in 1910 and the recommendation was made for larger premises to accommodate the growth of the local population.
In 1920 the school moved to Coronation Avenue, Wallasey, and was renamed Wallasey Boys Central School. It was one of the few Technical Schools established after the Education Act 1944.
In 1956 a purpose-built school was built at Mosslands Drive, Wallasey Village. The building, plate glass in construction, was opened by glass mogul Sir Harry Pilkington. The school was renamed the Secondary Technical School for Boys.
By 1959 the school population was around 500 with 20 members of staff. The school was established as the only Technical Grammar School in the country. In 1961 J D Petit became headmaster and the house system was introduced.
The school took on the Middle School system and changed its name for the fourth time to Mosslands Senior Comprehensive. New headmaster William Mitchell later reorganised the school to 11 to 18 and it became known as The Mosslands School.
The school occupied two sites (Mosslands Drive and a lower school annexe for years 7 and 8) with a population of 1250 boys, a mixed sixth form and over 100 members of staff. Headmaster Gordon Fair took the school to a single site and a rebuild took place, equipping the school with science laboratories, art studios, music suites, computer rooms, sports hall, and a library.
In 2004 The Mosslands School became a specialist Technology College.

## Notable old boys

* Shaun Garnett, footballer for Tranmere Rovers and Oldham Athletic
* Paul Hollywood, baker and television chef known for The Great British Bake Off
* Jason Koumas, footballer for Wigan Athletic, Wales
* Nigel Lythgoe, television and film director who produced Pop Idol and American Idol
* Derek Mountfield, footballer for Aston Villa and Everton
* Simon Rimmer, television chef who co-presented BBC2's Something for the Weekend
* Matthew Smith (games programmer), creator of the 8-bit platform games Manic Miner and Jet Set Willy
* Jay Spearing, footballer for Tranmere Rovers
# Gheorghe Dijmărescu

Gheorghe Dijmărescu (commonly known as George Dijmarescu, born 1962 – September 2020) was a Romanian-American known for escaping from the Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceaușescu by swimming across the Danube River. He was also on mountaineering expeditions, and summited Mount Everest multiple times in the early 2000s.
He was married to Lhakpa Sherpa until their separation due to Dijmărescu's abusive behavior.

## Biography

Dijmărescu has been noted for reaching the summit of Mount Everest nine times. This record was eventually overtaken by the American Dave Hahn in 2008. In 2004, Dijmărescu and fellow climber David Watson organized the rescue of a Mexican climber who had trouble descending, which Watson later noted as an example of what should have been done for David Sharp, who died high on Everest in 2006.
Dijmărescu married Lhakpa Sherpa in 2002, the first Nepali woman to summit Mount Everest and survive, who also has the record (as of 2022) for the most summits of Mount Everest by a woman at 10. They met in Kathmandu in the year 2000.
Michael Kodas' book High Crimes details allegations of physical violence and aggressive behavior by Dijmărescu, about a 2004 Connecticut expedition to Mount Everest that Dijmărescu organized. In his book, Kodas details Dijmărescu as an angry, short-tempered, and violent man with dictatorial tendencies. Kodas recounts how he witnessed Dijmărescu beat his wife Lhakpa Sherpa causing her to lose consciousness in Everest's Tibetan base camp, and how Dijmărescu threatened him to the point that he feared Dijmărescu would break into their tents at night and assault them. After returning to Connecticut, Kodas installed a security system at his home because he considered his family's safety threatened due to Dijmărescu's continued threats.
Dijmarescu's marriage with Lhakpa Sherpa came apart in 2012 after a violent episode. Dijmarescu beat Lhakpa Sherpa, requiring his wife to seek medical attention. Lhakpa Sherpa was taken to an emergency room. Upon release, Lhakpa Sherpa and her two daughters stayed at a local shelter for eight months.

## Danube escape

Dijmărescu survived a swim across the Danube to leave his native Romania. The swim took over an hour and was timed to avoid guards who had been known to kill those who tried to swim across. He managed to make his way through Yugoslavia and escape to Italy. From there he was granted political asylum in the United States, and eventually settled in New England.

## Death

From 2008, Dijmărescu battled with some health issues. He died of cancer in September 2020 at the age of 58 in USA.

## Dijmărescu's Mount Everest summit record

Dijmărescu summited Mount Everest:
* May 26, 1999.
* May 19, 2000
* May 23, 2001
* May 17, 2002
* May 31, 2003
* May 20, 2004
* Jun 2, 2005
* May 11, 2006
* May 15, 2007