OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Moore (voice actor)

In the United States of America, Mary Moore was the first national voice of the Bell System's standardized speaking clock and also provided the voice behind many telephone company recordings on equipment manufactured by Audichron.
Moore's voice was often recognized for the distinctive two-syllable pronunciations of 9 ("NY-un") and 5 ("FY-vuh"). This was a requirement of telephone operators at the time, because "nine" and "five" can sound very similar on a poor-quality line.
Prior to Moore's recordings and Audichron equipment, an operator stationed in a booth would await the glow of a signal lamp, indicating that a subscriber had dialed the service; she (or, sometimes, he) would then announce the time at 10-second intervals until the lamp was extinguished. Callers reaching a disconnected number would be informed by the operator personally. Moore had one of these reading jobs herself before she was formally recorded.
# Vilcanchos District

Vilcanchos is a district in the western Víctor Fajardo Province in Peru. It is bordered by Santiago de Chocorvos District (Huaytará Province) in the west, Totos District (Cangallo Province) in the north, Sarhua District in the east, and Santiago de Lucanamarca District (Huanca Sancos Province) in the south.

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the district is Llallawi at approximately 4,600 m (15,100 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Anta Pukara
* Aqu Marka
* Aya Puma
* Chaka Urqu
* Iskay Wasi
* Luru Pukyu
* Parya
* Pillusuni
* Puka Q'asa
* P'unqu Sura
* Qharway Pata
* Q'illu Kancha
* Q'iru Pampa
* Suyt'u
* Tunan Kancha
* Turuyuq
* Thuxllani
* Uqhulla
* Ushpa Q'asa
* Wamanripa
* Yana Phiruru
* Yawrilla

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (94.99%) learnt to speak in childhood, 4.86% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Venezuela at the 1995 Pan American Games

The 13th Pan American Games were held in Mar del Plata, Argentina from March 11 to March 26, 1995.

## Medals
### Gold
##### Boxing

* Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg): Edgar Velasquez

##### Gymnastics

* Men's Vault: Víctor Solorzano

##### Swimming

* Men's 200 m Butterfly: Nelson Mora

##### Taekwondo

* Women's – 51 kg: Eliana Pantoja
* Women's – 55 kg: Oly Padron
* Women's + 70 kg: Adriana Carmona

##### Weightlifting

* Men's Light-Heavyweight (– 83 kg): Julio César Luña

### Silver
##### Bowling

* Men's All-Events: Pedro Carreyo
* Men's Teams: Agustin de Farias, Pedro Avendano, Arturo Hernández, and Pedro Carreyo
* Women's Singles: Mariela Alarza

##### Judo

* Women's Half Heavyweight (– 72 kg): Francis Gómez

##### Taekwondo

* Men's – 58 kg: Yosvani Pérez
* Men's – 70 kg: Quidio Quero

### Bronze
##### Boxing

* Men's Flyweight (– 51 kg): José Luis Lopez

##### Bowling

* Men's All-Events: Agustin de Farias
* Women's Doubles: Margalit Mizrachi and Mariela Alarza
* Women's Teams: Margalit Mizrachi, Mariela Alarza, Marianela Lista, and Mirella Trasolini

##### Judo

* Women's Extra Lightweight (– 48 kg): María Villapol
* Women's Half Middleweight (– 61 kg): Xiomara Griffith

##### Swimming

* Men's 4 × 100 m Freestyle: Venezuela

##### Synchronized swimming

* Women's Solo: María Elena Giusti

##### Taekwondo

* Women's – 65 kg: Ohdra Malpica

##### Weightlifting

* Men's Featherweight (– 64 kg): Henry Blanco
* Men's Heavyweight (– 108 kg): Pedro Marin
# Mangahao Power Station

Mangahao Power Station is a hydroelectric power station near the town of Shannon, New Zealand. After being delayed by war, access road construction and foundation testing was started by late 1919 and the station opened in November 1924. It makes use of the Mangahao River, through a series of tunnels and pipelines totalling 4.8 kilometers in the Tararua Ranges. It is jointly owned and operated by Todd Energy and King Country Energy.

## History

When commissioned, Mangahao Power Station had cost £1,493,456, caused the deaths of 8 tunnellers from carbon monoxide poisoning, an explosion and crushing, and was the main power station serving the lower North Island, with transmission lines connecting Mangahao with Wellington, Palmerston North, Whanganui, Masterton, Napier and Hastings. The power station was connected through to the Waikaremoana hydro scheme in 1929 and through to Arapuni Dam in 1934, forming the basis of the North Island transmission grid.
Mangahao was officially opened by the Prime Minister, William Massey, on 3 November 1924. It was one of his last public duties before he died. Supply expanded as transmission equipment was built:
* 3 November 1924: 3 mi (4.8 km) 11 kV line to Shannon to supply the Horowhenua Power Board, replacing a steam plant.
* 19 December 1924: Mangahao-Bunnythorpe 110 kV west line, temporarily operating at 11 kV, to supply Manawatu-Oroua Power Board and Palmerston North Borough Council.
* 24 December 1924 (full supply 10 March 1925): Mangahao-Khandallah 110 kV east and west lines, Khandallah substation, and Khandallah-Petone 11kV line to supply Hutt Valley Power Board.
* 26 March 1925: Supply from Khandallah substation to Wellington City Council for testing. Their Evans Bay steam plant assisted with peak-reduction and supplied some power back to Khandallah substation.
* March 1925: Mangahao-Bunnythorpe 110 kV east line and Bunnythorpe substation, giving full supply to Manawatu-Oroua Power Board.
* 6 April 1925: Bunnythorpe-Woodville 110 kV line and Woodville switching station.
* 7 April 1925: Woodville-Mangamaire 110 kV line and Mangamaire substation to supply the Tararua Power Board
* 17 May 1925: Mangamaire-Masterton 110 kV line and Masterton substation to supply the Wairarapa Power Board
* 19 May 1925: Woodville-Dannevirke line 110kV line and Dannevirke substation to supply the Dannevirke Power Board
* 26 August 1925: Khandallah-Ngauranga 11 kV line to supply the Wellington Meat Export Company.
* 14 September 1925: Dannevirke-Waipukurau 110 kV line and Waipukurau substation to supply the Central Hawke's Bay Power Board
* 23 April 1926: Bunnythorpe-Wanganui 110 kV line and Wanganui substation to supply the Wanganui-Rangitikei Power Board
* 8 April 1927: Waipukurau-Napier 110kV line and Napier substation to supply the Hawke's Bay Power Board.
The scheme was first considered by Peter Seton Hay and developed by Frederick Kissel. Earthquake strengthening was done in 1983 and 2015. In 2004 the original two smaller generating sets were replaced by a 26 MW (35,000 hp) Francis turbine unit and, with upgrades, the station capacity is now 38 MW (51,000 hp).
# WONE

WONE may refer to:
* WONE (AM), an AM radio station located in Dayton, Ohio
* WONE-FM, an FM radio station located in Akron, Ohio
# Jane Kibii

Jane Kibii (born March 10, 1985) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who competes in marathon races and other road running events. She is from Moiben. Kibii has won the California International Marathon, the Twin Cities Marathon (twice), and Grandma's Marathon along with several other top 10 finishes in major marathons. Kibii has also won several competitive half marathons, and dominated fast "SacTown" 10 mile race in Sacramento, California. Her lifetime prize winnings total more than $100,000.

## Early life

Kibii started running at age eight, from home to school in a daily commute. She joined the cross country and track teams in her Kenyan hometown and won her first race in Uganda, taking home $200, an amount of money she had never seen at that point in her life. Kibii splits her time between Kenya and Auburn, California, with her daughter. She has been open about the challenge of being a professional runner and a single parent. She gained a unique sponsorship as a professional runner: a solar panel company, BioLite, sponsored her as she sought to get electricity in her rural home in Kenya.
She has saved most of her earnings from competitive running to build her parents a home in Kenya. She is also sponsored by BioLite which is lighting, cooking, and energy products (solar lighting) for off the grid communities and camping.

## Career

After competing in track during high school in Kenya, Kibii transitioned to longer runs and moved to the United States. In 2009, she won the Carlsbad Half-Marathon from 2009 in a time of 1:12:33. Her first marathon was in the same year: the Rock 'n' Roll Las Vegas Marathon. She finished fifth in 2:40:12. She continued her training and began getting faster.
She returned to Carlsbad and won the half marathon again, in 2010 and 2011. Also in 2011, she finished fourth place at the Philadelphia Half Marathon with a time of 1:10:25.
In 2014, Kibii raced the California International Marathon and finished second.
In 2015, she won the Bay to Breakers 12K. In a breakthrough, she raced Grandma's Marathon in the summer. She kept ahead of Lindsey Scherf and passed Sarah Kiptoo in the last mile to win in 2:32:06, netting $11,500.
In 2016, Kibii won the San Diego Half Marathon in 1:14:47. She also raced the Twin Cities Marathon in Minnesota, which had more than 10,000 runners registered. She won in a (then) personal best time of 2:30:01. She returned in 2017, and she defended her title.
In 2017, Kibii finished 2nd in the Los Angeles Marathon.
In 2018, she repeated her win in the Bay to Breakers 12K.
In 2019, Kibii finished second at the New Orleans Half Marathon, fifth at Los Angeles Marathon and first in the SacTown 10 Mile race for the fifth year in a row. At CIM, she lined up as the favorite and crossed the finish line with a new PR: 2:29:31.
In 2020, the Sacramento Running Association named Kibii the 2019 Athlete of the Year. She went on to place 3rd in the Los Angeles Marathon (2:36:04), one of the last major races to run before the COVID-19 pandemic canceled or postponed races across the world.
# Nectandra latissima

Nectandra latissima is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru.
# Midnight Special (Al Smith album)

Midnight Special is the second album by jazz/blues vocalist Al Smith featuring saxophonist King Curtis recorded in 1960 and released on the Bluesville label early the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Alex Henderson stated: "Midnight Special finds Smith backed by a rock-solid quintet ... Smith has a big, full, rich voice, and he uses it to maximum advantage throughout this excellent album ... With the right exposure, Smith might have become a major name in 1960s blues and R&B – he certainly had the chops and the talent. But, unfortunately, he never enjoyed the commercial success that he was most deserving of. Nonetheless, Midnight Special is an album to savor if you're the type of listener who holds classic soul and the blues in equally high regard".

## Track listing

All compositions by Al Smith except where noted
* "I've Been Mistreated" (Eddie Boyd) – 6:56
* "You're a Sweetheart" (Jimmy McHugh, Harold Adamson) – 4:31
* "Baby Don't Worry 'Bout Me" – 3:31
* "Ride on Midnight Special" – 2:33
* "The Bells" (Joe Hicks) – 4:08
* "Goin' to Alabama" – 3:19
* "I'll Never Let You Go" (Jimmy Wakely) – 3:37
* "I Can't Make It by Myself" – 3:30

## Personnel

* Al Smith – vocals
* King Curtis – tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Lee – guitar
* Robert Banks – organ
* Leonard Gaskin – bass
* Bobby Donaldson – drums
# Mary Eleanor Spear

Mary Eleanor Hunt Spear (March 4, 1897 – January 22, 1986) was an American data visualization specialist, graphic analyst and author, who pioneered development of the bar chart and box plot.

## Early life and education

Mary Eleanor Hunt was born in Jonesboro, Indiana, the daughter of Amos Zophar Hunt and Mabel Elizabeth Ewry Hunt. She attended Peabody Elementary School, Washington D.C., followed by Eastern High School. She then studied at Strayer's Business College and George Washington University. She married Albert Austin Spear in September 1921.

## Career

Spear worked as a graphic analyst for many United States Federal Government agencies between the 1920s and the 1960s, including for the Internal Revenue Service and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. She also operated her own studio for 22 years, and taught Graphic Representation of Statistics at the American University. She wrote two books, Charting Statistics in 1952 and Practical Charting Techniques in 1969, which described detailed techniques to design and create various types of statistical charts and graphs. She also explained the roles needed for successful development and presentation of charts: a graphic analyst, a draftsman, and a communicator. The same team-based approach is recommended by 21st century author and presentations expert Nancy Duarte.
Spear has been recognised, by statisticians Edward Tufte and Hadley Wickham among others, as having presented the first formulation of the box plot. This was shown in Charting Statistics , which on page 166 shows a diagram of a range bar chart featuring an interquartile range box. The box plot was further developed seventeen years later by American mathematician John Tukey.
Reviewers of her first book noted approvingly Spear's inclusion of tips about presenting data in graphic form on television. Several reviewers felt that the book could have been longer, that more instructions about equipment and tools would have been useful, that the explanations were too short, and, although they were "thankful for a book containing many excellent illustrations, [were] regretful that author Spear did not impart more of her fund of knowledge." An Italian reviewer felt it would be very successful in popularising the basic types of graphic data displays, while a French reviewer thought that economics teachers, administrators and entrepreneurs would all benefit from reading it. A review in Journal of Marketing highlighted three rules: "keep the presentations simple ... know your audience, know your material." The Analysts Journal pointed out that, as well as being useful to those needing to create their own presentations of statistical information, it would be valuable for assessing those made by others.
Spear's second book was an updated version of her first. It was also longer, although at least one reviewer still thought that parts were too short. It contained a chapter titled, "Cheating by Charting", on how not to mislead an audience, but made no reference to the growing field of plotting data by computer.

## Works

* 1952 Charting Statistics
* 1969 Practical Charting Techniques
# Meets the Beatles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
John Pizzarelli Meets the Beatles is a studio album of tributes to The Beatles performed by John Pizzarelli and his working trio of brother Martin Pizzarelli and pianist Ray Kennedy. The selections -- all arranged and conducted by Don Sebesky, who also produced the album -- are all given a swinging dimension.

## Track listing

* "Can't Buy Me Love"
* "I've Just Seen a Face"
* "Here Comes the Sun"
* "Things We Said Today"
* "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away"
* "Eleanor Rigby"
* "And I Love Her"
* "When I'm Sixty-Four"
* "Oh! Darling"
* "Get Back"
* "The Long and Winding Road"
* "For No One"

## Personnel

* John Pizzarelli – vocals, guitar
* Don Sebesky – arranger, conductor, producer
* Martin Pizzarelli – double-bass
* Ray Kennedy – piano
* Gary Keller (saxophone)
* Chuck Wilson (saxophone)
* Kenny Berger (saxophone)
* Scott Robinson (saxophone)
* Ken Peplowski (clarinet)
* Alan Raph – trombone
* John Mosca (trombone)
* Peter Gordon (French horn)
* Sammy Figueroa (percussion)
* Tony Tedesco (drums)
+ The Orchestra :
* Xin M. Zhao (violin), Belinda Whitney-Barratt (violin), Alfred V. Brown (viola), Kenneth Burward-Hoy (viola), Juliet Haffner (viola), Richard Sortomme (violin), Laura J. Seaton (violin), Lisa Matricardi (violin), Laura S. Oatts (violin), Joel Pitchon (violin), Andrea Ingrid Schultz (violin), Maxine L. Roach (viola), Mitsue Takayama (viola), Joseph Bongiorno (bass), Melissa Meell (cello), John Miller (bass), Douglas W. Romoff (bass), Stacey G. Shames (harp), Jesse Levy (cello), Jeanne M. LeBlanc (cello), Leslie J. Tomkins (viola), Liuh-Wen Ting (viola), Stephanie L. Cummins (cello), Adam Grabois (cello), Chungsun Kim (cello), Elizabeth Lim-Dutton (violin), Katherine Naomi Katz (violin), Rick S. Dolan (violin), Avril Brown (violin), Max Ellen (violin), Barry Finclair (violin), Evan Johnson (violin), Sanford W. Allen (violin), Martin Agee (violin), Harry Allen (tenor saxophone), Karen Karlsrud (violin), Andy Fusco (alto saxophone)
# Jacques Lamarre

Jacques Lamarre, OC is a Canadian businessman and civil engineer. He became the CEO of SNC-Lavalin, one of the largest engineering corporations in the world, in 1996 and left his post in 2009. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Arts and Science in civil engineering from Université Laval in Quebec City. He also attended Harvard University's Executive Development Program.
In November 1994, he was appointed executive vice-president, SNC-Lavalin Group Inc. In May 1996, Jacques Lamarre was named president and chief executive officer.
Jacques has an older brother, Bernard Lamarre, who controlled Groupe Lavalin in the early 1990s, and was the president of the Board of the École Polytechnique de Montréal from 2002 to 2012.
Jacques Lamarre is a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, the Association of Consulting Engineers of Canada and l'Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec
On November 12, 2009, Mr Lamarre was appointed to the board of directors of Suncor Energy Inc, Canada's largest energy company.
On January 1, 2010, Mr. Lamarre joined the Canadian law firm of Heenan Blaikie as counsel, where he provided strategic counsel to clients on major infrastructure projects and finance. The firm is now defunct.
# WONA

WONA may refer to:
* WONA-FM, a radio station (95.1 FM) licensed to serve Vaiden, Mississippi, United States
* WLEE-FM, a radio station (95.1 FM) licensed to serve Winona, Mississippi, which held the call sign WONA-FM from 1976 to 2018
* WULT, a radio station (1540 AM) licensed to serve Richmond, Virginia, United States, which held the call sign WONA from 2016 to 2017
* WLEE (AM), a radio station (1570 AM) licensed to serve Winona, Mississippi, which held the call sign WONA from 1958 to 2016
# John P. Erickson

John P. Erickson (June 30, 1825 – August 2, 1907) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions during the Wilmington Campaign.
Born in 1825 in Sweden, Erickson immigrated to the U.S. and was living in Brooklyn when he joined the Navy. He served as a captain of the forecastle on the USS Pontoosuc in the Wilmington Campaign, from the First Battle of Fort Fisher on December 24, 1864, through the campaign's end on February 22, 1865. He was severely wounded and received treatment at a hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. For his actions during the campaign, he was awarded the Medal of Honor months later on June 22, 1865.
Erickson's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Captain of the Forecastle John P. Erickson, United States Navy, for extraordinary heroism in action while serving on board the U.S.S. Pontoosuc during the capture of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, North Carolina, 24 December 1864, to 22 February 1865. Carrying out his duties faithfully throughout this period, Captain of the Forecastle Erickson was so severely wounded in the assault upon Fort Fisher that he was sent to the hospital at Portsmouth, Virginia. Erickson was recommended for his gallantry, skill, and coolness in action while under the fire of the enemy.
Erickson died on August 2, 1907, at age 82 and was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn.
# Jane Kerr

Jane Louise Kerr Thompson (born May 12, 1968), née Jane Louise Kerr, is a former competition swimmer from Canada. Kerr was a butterfly and freestyle specialist who was an Olympic bronze medallist.

## Early years

Kerr was born in Mississauga, Ontario. She started her elite swim training at the Etobicoke Swim Club in 1976.

## International career

At the age of 16, Kerr represented Canada at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, California. She was a member of the Canadian women's 4x100-metre freestyle relay team that finished fifth in the world. She also competed in the 100- and 200-metre freestyle events, placing fourteenth in both.
At the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland, she won gold medals in the 100-metres freestyle and 4x100-metre freestyle relay. She also won silver medals in the 200-metre freestyle and 4x100-metre medley relay, and bronze medals in the 200-metre individual medley and 4x200-metre freestyle relay.
Kerr won a bronze medal as a member of the third-place Canadian women's 4x100-metre medley relay team at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, together with Andrea Nugent, Allison Higson and Lori Melien. She was also a member of the Canadian women's 4x100-metres freestyle relay team that placed sixth in the world.

## College career

After the 1988 Olympics, Kerr accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where she swam for the Florida Gators swimming and diving team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition under coach Randy Reese and coach Mitch Ivey from 1989 to 1992. She won four Southeastern Conference (SEC) individual championships in the 200-metres freestyle (1989), 200-metres individual medley (1991, 1992), and 400-metres individual medley (1992), and was a member of seven of the Gators' SEC championship relay teams. Kerr was also a member of the Gators' 1989 NCAA national championship relay team in the 4x100-metres freestyle, together with Laura Walker, Carmen Cowart and Paige Zemina. She received twenty-three All-American honors during her four-year American college swimming career. As a senior in 1991–92, she was the Gators team captain.
She graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in finance in 1992.

## Life after swimming

Kerr and Sandy Goss were inducted into the Swimming Canada Circle of Excellence Hall of Fame in 2006. She is married, and she and her husband have a daughter born in 2005, and a son born in 2008. Since 2006, she has been a partner in the Toronto office of Accenture.
# Paul Alderson

Paul Alderson (born 27 July 1970 in Ilford, London, United Kingdom) practised Karate between the years 1977 and 1997. He is a winner of multiple National, European and World Karate Championships.
He was the first UK Karateka to win three European Junior titles back to back (1989,1990,1991) and in 1996 he won the open weight division at the World Karate Championships in Sun City, South Africa. On retiring from Karate in 1997, holding the WKF World Open title, he started a sports promotions agency, Fighters Inc Ltd with his long term business partner Joe Long and that year they produced their first event, 3on3 Karate. In 1999, he created SENI (or SE-NI Japanese translation to mean fighting spirit) the martial arts trade exhibition held at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham.