OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sion Assidon

Sion Assidon (born in 1948) is a Moroccan human rights activist.

## Biography

Zion Assidon was born in 1948 to a Moroccan Berber Jewish family in Safi. His family moved to Agadir shortly after, and then to Casablanca after then 1960 Agadir earthquake. He later moved to France, where he studied mathematics in Paris and became influenced by Marxist ideas. He decided to return to Morocco in 1967, after completing his studies.
In 1986, he founded an IT company before taking over the family business.

## Activities

During the Years of Lead, Assidon was involved in the fight for the establishment of democracy in his country, which led to his arrest in 1972. He spent 12 years in prison along with fellow opposition leaders and political dissidents.
Assidon is a “resolute defender of the Palestinian cause".
In 2005, he founded "Transparency Maroc" of which he became the director and he is a member of the Executive Board and the Board of Directors of Transparency International.
In 2011, he protested against Hindi Zahra with the Casablanca group of the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) because the singer had decided to hold a concert in Tel Aviv.
In April 2012, he protested the visit of Israeli tennis player Shahar Pe'er, declaring:
   "We should not receive artists or athletes from this country as if nothing had happened. It is abnormal to pretend everything is fine. These are people who are inflicting apartheid on the Palestinian people. We must not receive them but also show solidarity with the Palestinian people.”

## Personal life

Assidon is married to an American Palestinian. They have a son named Millal.
He is a Jewish atheist who believes in freedom of religion.
# Hari Budha Magar

Hari Budha Magar MBE is a Nepalese double above-knee amputee and record-breaking mountaineer. In 2017, he became the first double above-knee amputee (DAK) to summit a mountain taller than 6,000m (Mera Peak, 6,476m). Then, on May 19, 2023, he achieved the record of being the first ever double above-knee amputee to summit the world's tallest mountain, Mount Everest (8,848m).

## Early life

Magar was born in 1979 in a village in the foothills of the Himalayas in Nepal. He was born in a cow-shed at an altitude of 2,500m in a remote part of Western Nepal. He grew up in Mirul, in the Rolpa District of the Himalayas in Nepal. As a child, he had to walk 45 minutes each day to go to school and back, barefoot; at school, there were no pens or paper so he learnt to write with chalk stone on a wooden plank. He was forced to get married at the age of 11. During his teenage years, he was surrounded by the Nepalese Civil War where more than 17,000 people were killed over a period of 10 years.

## Military career

Magar joined the British Army via the Royal Gurkha Rifles when he was 19. He served across five continents, doing training and operations for the British Army, his roles included Combat Medic, Sniper, and Covert Surveillance, amongst other things.

### Injury and recovery

While he was serving with the British Army in Afghanistan in 2010, Magar stepped on an improvised explosive device (IED). Ultimately, he lost his legs, both above the knee, and sustained a variety of other injuries.
Since his injuries, Magar has tried a variety of sports and adventures, they include: golf, skiing, skydiving, kayaking, and rock climbing. He has also played wheelchair rugby and wheelchair basketball. He holds the world record for being the first double above-knee amputee to summit a mountain over 6,000 m (20,000 ft). And now, as of May 2023, he is the first and only ever double above-knee amputee to summit the world's tallest mountain, Mount Everest.

## Mountaineering

As of July 2023, Magar has summited Mount Everest (8,848m), Mont Blanc (4,810m), Chulu Far East (6,059m), Kilimanjaro (5,895m),Mera Peak (6,476m), and Denali (6,190 m). He climbed Mera Peak in 2017 and became the first double above-knee amputee to ever summit a mountain greater than 6,000m. When he summited Mount Everest on May 19, 2023, he became the first ever double above-knee amputee to do so.

### Plan to climb Everest

Magar's ultimate goal, and plan, is to climb Mount Everest (8,848m), the tallest mountain in the world. In 2017, Nepal banned solo, blind, and double amputee climbers from climbing Mount Everest. Magar was already planning to climb the mountain when the news broke. He called out the ban as discriminatory and was heavily involved in campaigning and fighting it. In 2018, after a collective effort from Hari, disability organisations and other people, the Supreme Court of Nepal overturned the ban.
In May 2023, Hari Budha Magar achieved his goal as he became the first double above-knee amputee to summit Mount Everest.
# Mount Giles (Antarctica)

Mount Giles (75°9′S 137°37′W﻿ / ﻿75.150°S 137.617°W﻿ / -75.150; -137.617﻿ (Mount Giles)) is a mainly snow-covered mountain, 820 metres (2,690 ft) high, located 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) south-southeast of Lynch Point on the coast of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica. The mountain is the highest elevation on the divide between the seaward ends of Frostman Glacier and Hull Glacier.

## Discovery and name

Mount Giles was discovered on aerial flights from the West Base of the United States Antarctic Service (USAS) in 1940. It was named for Walter R. Giles technical sergeant, United States Marine Corps (USMC), copilot and radio operator on some of these flights.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Mount Giles is the high point of the divide between Frostman Glacier to the west and Hull Glacier to the east before they enter Hull Bay on the coast of Marie Byrd Land. Other features of the divide include the Konter Cliffs, Lynch Point and Miller Spur.
Layered gabbro crops out at Mount Giles, holding quartz-free plagioclase, clinopyroxene and olivine. Isotope analysis indicates an age of 154±35 million years.

## Features
### Konter Cliffs

75°06′S 137°48′W﻿ / ﻿75.100°S 137.800°W﻿ / -75.100; -137.800. A line of cliffs, 360 metres (1,180 ft) high, which surmount the east side of the terminus of Frostman Glacier. Mapped by USGS from surveys and United States Navy tricamera aerial photographs, 1959-65. Named by US-ACAN for Richard W. Konter, a member of the ship's party on the City of New York during the ByrdAE, 1928-30.

### Miller Spur

75°07′S 137°29′W﻿ / ﻿75.117°S 137.483°W﻿ / -75.117; -137.483. An ice-covered spur that descends northeast from Mount Giles. The spur terminates in a small rock bluff about 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) west of lower Hull Glacier. The feature was observed and photographed on December 18, 1940, from aircraft of the USAS (1939-41) led by Admiral Richard Byrd. Named by US-ACAN for Linwood T. Miller, sailmaker and member of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, 1933-35, who produced windproof shirts, parkas, tents and other canvas materials for the expedition.
# Sonic Firestorm

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth | 7/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 4/5 |
Sonic Firestorm is the second studio album by British power metal band DragonForce, released through Noise Records on 11 May 2004. It is the first album to feature bassist Adrian Lambert and drummer Dave Mackintosh. The reissue of this album was released on 22 February 2010, along with a remixed and remastered version of the band's first album, Valley of the Damned. The re-release also came with the bonus track "Cry of the Brave", which was a Japanese bonus track on the original release.

## Production

The recording and mixing for the band's second album took place at Surrey's Thin Ice Studios, from 6 October to 10 December 2003. All the guitars were recorded at Herman Li's LamerLuser Studios in London.

## Track listing

Along with the bonus track "Cry of the Brave", which was initially only included as a Japanese bonus track on the original release, the 2010 re-release includes a bonus DVD with an interview from Dave Mackintosh and a commentary from Herman Li and Sam Totman, as well as live "Fury of the Storm" and "Fields of Despair" performances in Japan from 2005.

## Personnel
### DragonForce

* ZP Theart – vocals
* Herman Li – guitars, acoustic guitar
* Sam Totman – guitars, acoustic guitar
* Vadim Pruzhanov – keyboards, piano, additional acoustic guitar
* Adrian Lambert – bass
* Dave Mackintosh – drums

### Additional personnel

* Clive Nolan – backing vocals

### Production

* Produced by Karl Groom and DragonForce
* Recorded and mixed at Thin Ice Studios by Karl Groom
* All guitars recorded at Herman Li's LamerLuser Studios, London
* Engineered by Karl Groom
* All vocals recorded by Richard West
* Mastered by Eberhard Kohler at Powerplay Mastering

## In other media

* The song "Fury of the Storm" is featured as a playable track in Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 34 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 38 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 34 |
# Czachrowo

Czachrowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Września, within Września County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Września and 45 km (28 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Olesea Cojuhari

Olesea Cojuhari (born 29 March 1990 in Chişinău) is a Moldovan sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres. She represented Moldova at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Ryo Matsuda (athlete)

Ryo Matsuda (松田 亮, Matsuda Ryō, born 26 December 1979 in Hiroshima) is a Japanese retired track and field sprinter who specialized in the 200 metres. He competed at the 2001 World Championships, the 2003 World Championships and the 2004 Olympic Games.

## Personal bests

| Event | Time (s) | Competition | Venue | Date | Notes |
| 100 m | 10.31 (+2.0 m/s) | Mikio Oda Memorial | Hiroshima, Japan | 29 April 2003 | |
| 100 m | 10.28 (+2.5 m/s) | Mikio Oda Memorial | Hiroshima, Japan | 29 April 2004 | Wind-assisted |
| 200 m | 20.59 (+1.5 m/s) | Japanese Championships | Tottori, Japan | 5 June 2004 | |

## International competition

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time (s) |
| Representing Japan ||||||
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | — (qf) | 200 m | DQ |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 4th | 4×100 m relay | 38.96 (relay leg: 1st) |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 6th | 4×100 m relay | 39.05 (relay leg: 3rd) |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 52nd (h) | 200 m | 24.59 (wind: 0.0 m/s) |
# Kosaku Sumiyoshi

Kosaku Sumiyoshi (Japanese: 住吉 耕作; 1 October 1907 – 1971) was a Japanese track and field athlete. He represented his country twice at the Summer Olympics (1928 and 1932) and was the first Asian to compete in the Olympic javelin throw. He was a three-time gold medallist at the Far Eastern Championship Games and the only person to win two javelin titles at the competition.

## Career

Born in Hiroshima, Japan, he first emerged as a javelin thrower at the 1927 Far Eastern Championship Games held in Shanghai. His winning mark of 56.90 m (186 ft 8 in) was an improvement of over five metres on the previous games record set two years earlier.
He made his Olympic debut for Japan at the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics and placed thirteenth in the qualifying round with a mark of 59.05 m (193 ft 8+3⁄4 in). This appearance made his Asia's first ever entrant into the Olympic javelin throw. He stayed in Europe for a few weeks that August to compete at the 1928 Summer Student World Championships in Paris and there he defeated all comers with a throw of 62.81 m (206 ft 3⁄4 in) to win the gold medal in a games record.
Sumiyoshi continued his regional dominance at the 1930 Far Eastern Championship Games in Tokyo. He defended his javelin title with a games record of 62.19 m (204 ft 1⁄4 in), which was ultimately the best ever throw in the history of the competition. This made him the first and only person to win two javelin Far Eastern titles. He also won a second gold for the host nation, scoring 2838 in the athletics pentathlon to top rankings as part of a Japanese medal sweep of the event. He travelled to Vienna that year to compete against Western competitors and had a lifetime best throw of 66.42 m (217 ft 10+3⁄4 in) – a feat which ranked him seventh globally that year. A year later, he was again over the sixty-six-metre mark, having a season's best of 66.03 m (216 ft 7+1⁄2 in) in the Japanese capital and ranking eighth in the world.
He confirmed his form prior to the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics with a mark of 64.12 m (210 ft 4+1⁄4 in) in Tokyo in May. He was selected for the 1932 Olympic javelin alongside teammate Saburo Nagao and managed to finish in eighth place with 61.14 m (200 ft 7 in). In his last recorded season of athletic competition, he recorded 65.58 m (215 ft 1+3⁄4 in) in September 1933 in São Paulo, placing twelfth globally.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 1927 | Far Eastern Championship Games | Shanghai, China | 1st | Javelin throw | 56.90 m GR |
| 1928 | Olympic Games | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 13th (qualifying) | Javelin throw | 59.05 m |
| 1928 | Student World Championships | Paris, France | 1st | Javelin throw | 62.81 m GR |
| 1930 | Far Eastern Championship Games | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | Javelin throw | 62.19 m GR |
| 1930 | Far Eastern Championship Games | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | Pentathlon | 2838 pts |
| 1932 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, United States | 8th | Javelin throw | 61.14 m |
# Masayuki Kawamura (golfer)

Masayuki Kawamura (born 15 March 1967) is a Japanese professional golfer.
Kawamura played on the Japan Golf Tour, winning three times.

## Professional wins (8)
### Japan Golf Tour wins (3)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 8 Oct 1995 | Tokai Classic | −3 (74-73-64-74=285) | 1 stroke | Hideki Kase |
| 2 | 2 Aug 1998 | NST Niigata Open Golf Championship | −20 (69-69-67-63=268) | 8 strokes | Shingo Katayama, Kiyoshi Murota |
| 3 | 4 Apr 1999 | Descente Classic Munsingwear Cup | −11 (69-69-67=205) | Playoff | Kazuhiko Hosokawa, Tsuyoshi Yoneyama |
*Note: The 1999 Descente Classic Munsingwear Cup was shortened to 54 holes due to weather.
Japan Golf Tour playoff record (1–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 1990 | Chushikoku Open | Seiki Okuda, Tsukasa Watanabe | |
| 2 | 1999 | Descente Classic Munsingwear Cup | Kazuhiko Hosokawa, Tsuyoshi Yoneyama | Won with birdie on second extra hole |

### Japan Challenge Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 2 Aug 2013 | Daisen GC JGTO Challenge II | −11 (66-67=133) | Playoff | Kwon Ki-taek |

### Other wins (3)

* 1992 Chushikoku Open
* 2009 Chushikoku Open
* 2012 Chushikoku Open

### Japan PGA Senior Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 5 Dec 2020 | Kanehide Senior Okinawa Open | −5 (68-71=139) | 2 strokes | Hiroo Okamo |

## Team appearances

* World Cup (representing Japan): 1994
# Hidemichi Tanaka

Hidemichi Tanaka (田中秀道, born 29 March 1971) is a Japanese professional golfer.
Tanaka was born in Hiroshima Prefecture. He turned professional in 1991, joined the Japan Golf Tour in 1995 and played mainly on that tour until 2001. He won 10 times on tour.
Tanaka earned a PGA Tour card for 2002 at the 2001 Qualifying School, and held his card through 2006 by finishing in the top 125 on the money list each year. In 2006, he lost his card by finishing 224th on the money list. His best finishes on the PGA Tour are two T-3, at the 2004 B.C. Open and the 2005 Chrysler Championship.

## Professional wins (15)
### Japan Golf Tour wins (10)

* Legend
* Flagship events (1)
* Other Japan Golf Tour (7)
| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 29 Oct 1995 | Philip Morris Championship | −10 (67-73-69-69=278) | 1 stroke | Naomichi Ozaki, Nobumitsu Yuhara |
| 2 | 19 May 1996 | Pepsi Ube Kosan Open | −20 (68-64-65-67=264) | 2 strokes | Tsuneyuki Nakajima, Brian Watts |
| 3 | 26 Jul 1998 | Aiful Cup | −15 (68-70-69-66=273) | 1 stroke | Toshimitsu Izawa, Tatsuo Takasaki |
| 4 | 4 Oct 1998 | Japan Open Golf Championship | −5 (72-70-72-69=283) | 1 stroke | Naomichi Ozaki |
| 5 | 13 Dec 1998 | DDI Group Okinawa Open | −11 (70-67-69-67=273) | 3 strokes | Akihito Tokoyama |
| 6 | 7 Nov 1999 | Acom International | −19 (66-69-66-68=269) | 5 strokes | Keiichiro Fukabori |
| 7 | 19 Mar 2000 | Dydo Drinco Shizuoka Open | −14 (66-70-70-68=274) | 2 strokes | Eiji Mizoguchi |
| 8 | 30 Apr 2000 | The Crowns | −8 (69-69-67-67=272) | 5 strokes | Mitsutaka Kusakabe |
| 9 | 15 Apr 2001 | Tsuruya Open | −14 (71-69-68-66=274) | 2 strokes | Masayuki Kawamura |
| 10 | 24 Jun 2001 | Gateway to The Open Mizuno Open | −16 (66-69-68-69=272) | 3 strokes | Eduardo Herrera |
Japan Golf Tour playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 2000 | Tsuruya Open | Richard Backwell | Lost to par on fourth extra hole |

### Japan Challenge Tour wins (2)

* 1995 Mito Green Open, Korakuen Cup (2nd)

### Other wins (3)

* 1996 Hirao Masaaki Pro-Am (Japan)
* 1998 Hirao Masaaki Pro-Am (Japan)
* 2001 Hawaii Pearl Open

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1996 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 |
| U.S. Open | | | | | T37 | T15 | T36 |
| The Open Championship | T33 | CUT | | CUT | | | |
| PGA Championship | | CUT | 79 | | | | T55 |
Note: Tanaka never played in the Masters Tournament
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 |
| The Players Championship | CUT | T81 | WD | CUT |
CUT = missed the halfway cut WD = withdrew "T" indicates a tie for a place

## Results in World Golf Championships

| Tournament | 2000 | 2001 |
| Match Play | | R32 |
| Championship | T11 | NT$^1$ |
| Invitational | | |
$^1$Cancelled due to 9/11
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play "T" = Tied NT = No tournament

## Team appearances

* World Cup (representing Japan): 2000, 2003, 2004
# Mikio Oda

Mikio Oda (織田 幹雄, Oda Mikio, 30 March 1905 – 2 December 1998) was a Japanese athlete and the first Japanese Olympic gold medalist. He was the first Asian Olympic champion in an individual event.

## Biography

Oda was born in Kaita, Hiroshima Prefecture. At the age of 17, he set a new Japanese record for the triple jump at the 1923 Far Eastern Championship Games held in Osaka, and also won the long jump and high jump events. He was selected as a member of the Japanese Olympic team for the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, participating in all three events. However, he failed to reach the semifinals in the long jump and high jump, and placed sixth in the triple jump competition.
On his return to Japan, he enrolled at Waseda University, but returned to compete in the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. Although he again did not reach the semifinals in the long jump and high jump, he won the triple jump event with a result of 15.21 meters, becoming the first Japanese athlete to win an Olympic gold medal.
In 1931, Oda graduated from Waseda University and was employed by the Asahi Shimbun newspaper. On 27 October of the same year, he established a new world record for the triple jump of 15.58 meters. Oda served as coach and captain of the Japanese athletics team at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
Upon retirement from competitive athletics, he focused his efforts on sports administration, becoming a member of the Japanese Olympic Committee in 1948 and later taking part in the IAAF's technical committee. He also served as coach for the Japanese athletics team at the 1952 Summer Olympics at Helsinki and the 1954 Asian Games in Manila. During the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, the Olympic flag was raised to a height of exactly 15.21 meters, to pay respect to Oda's achievement 36 years earlier.
Oda field, a 400-meter running track in Yoyogi built for the 1964 Olympics, was named after Oda. His sporting achievements were recognized with the creation of the Mikio Oda Memorial International Amateur Athletic Game, an annual track and field competition that has been held since 1967.
He became a professor at Waseda University from 1965. In 1976, Oda was awarded the Olympic Order, the highest award of the Olympic Movement. In 1988, Oda was honored by the government as a Person of Cultural Merit, and in 1989, he was named honorary chairman of the Japan Association of Athletics Federations. In the final years of his life, Oda moved from his home at Aburatsubo in Yokosuka, Kanagawa to a nursing home in Kugenuma (Fujisawa, Kanagawa). His grave is at the Buddhist temple of Tokei-ji in Kamakura.
In 2000, Oda was posthumously chosen as the best Asian male athlete of the century by a panel of track and field experts.
# 2003 Iranian local elections

Iranian City and Village Councils elections, 2003 took place in February 2003, the second time local elections for city and village councils had taken place since being introduced in 1999, and 905 city and 34,205 village councils were up for election.
By the elections, conservatives made a comeback and won the majority of the seats nationally as a harbinger of the 2004 parliamentary elections, where they won decisively.
The elections demonstrated a voter apathy among the urban citizens, as a result of public disappointment with reformists and constant political infighting which led to the dissolution of the reformist-dominated City Council of Tehran.
There were 20,235,898 votes cast in this election, marking the lowest turnout in 24 years. In Tehran, only 12% of eligible voters participated. Turnout in Isfahan and Mashhad showed similar rates, 12% and 15% respectively.
Disqualifications were minimal and below the 10%, to the extent that the banned Freedom Movement of Iran and Nationalist–Religious activists secured a few candidates as independents.

## Campaign

In the early 2000s, main camp of Principlists started lights-off works to take the power from Reformists. They established an umbrella organization for 2003 elections under the name of Alliance of Builders of Islamic Iran. Tehran's election campaign of Builders headed by Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. In some Provincial capitals, they used other name such as Āfṭāb (Persian: آفتاب, lit. 'Sun') or Sahand (Persian: سهند) for their election campaigns. Builders decisively won the election in Tehran.

## Results

According to Panjereh Weekly, conservatives won 64% of the seats nationwide.
| City | City | Principlists | Reformists | Independents | Ref |
| | Tehran | 14 / 15 (93%) | 0 / 15 (0%) | 1 / 15 (7%) | |
| | Shiraz | 6 / 11 (55%) | 0 / 11 (0%) | 5 / 11 (45%) | |

## Turnout

Source: Hamshahri :
| Province | Turnout |
| Qom province | 30% |
| Isfahan province | 34% |
| Yazd province | 42% |
| Sistan and Baluchestan province | 68% |
| Fars province | 46% |
| East Azerbaijan province | 46% |
| West Azerbaijan province | 61% |
| Tehran province | 23% |
| Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province | 62% |
| Ilam province | 66% |
| Khorasan province | 54% |
| Zanjan province | 62% |
| Kerman province | 60% |
| Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province | 69% |
| Golestan province | 62% |
| Hormozgan province | 66% |
| Mazandaran province | 66% |
| Total | 49% |