OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vincent Petitjean

Vincent Petitjean (born 1984) is a retired kickboxer who fought for the ISKA full contact light cruiserweight world title.

## Titles

* Nuit des Champions
NDC 85KG Champion (1 Defense)

## Career
### Nuit des Champions

In 2011, after wins over Cyril Vetter and Reinis PROZOVS Vincente would challenge for the Nuit des Champions 85KG Full Contact Title against Jean-Luc Benoît and won by decision, making it his 57th win.
On November 12, 2011, Vincente defended the belt against Andrew Tate winning by unanimous decision.

### European Title

In 2012 Vincent fought Michiara for the European Full Contact Title at 81kg. Vincent lost by points.

### ISKA

In March 9, 2013 Vincent would rematch Andrew Tate for the ISKA Full Contact 84.6KG World Title, losing by split decision.

### K-1 Rules

After a kickboxing career in Full Contact Kickboxing style, Vincent made his K-1 Rules debut, fought against Karim Bidouch at 88kg in 2016, winning by decision.

## Professional Kickboxing Record

Kickboxing record :
| 60 Wins (12 (T)KOs), 5 Losses ||||||||
| Date | Result | Opponent | Event | Location | Method | Round | Time |
| 2016-06-08 | Win | Karim Bidouch | Fight Night 4 | France | Decision | 3 | 3:00 |
| 2013-03-09 | Loss | Andrew Tate | Power Trophy 2013 | Châteaurenard, France | Split Decision | 12 | 2:00 |
| For The ISKA World Full-Contact Light Cruiserweight Title −84.6 kg. ||||||||
| 2012 | Loss | Gerald Michara | Start Night 2012 | France | Decision | ? | ? |
| For The European Full Contact Title 81 Kg ||||||||
| 2011-11-12 | Win | Andrew Tate | La 18ème Nuit des Champions | Marseille, France | Unanimous Decision | 8 | 2:00 |
| Defends The NDC Full Contact 85KG Title. ||||||||
| 2011 | Win | Jean-Luc Benoît | Nuit des Champions | France | Decision | 7 | 2:00 |
| Wins The NDC Full Contact 85KG Title. ||||||||
| 2011 | Win | Cyril Vetter | Coupe De France | France | Decision | 5 | 2:00 |
| 2011 | Win | Reinis Prozovs | ? | France | Decision | ? | ? |
| ? | Win | Grossi | de france saint maxime | France | Decision | 5 | 2:00 |
| ? | Win | Merch | gala rive de gier | France | Decision | 7 | 2:00 |
| 2009 | Win | Mesmoudi | gala rive de gier | France | Decision | 5 | 2:00 |
| 2007 | Win | David Radeff | gala full contact | France | Decision | 5 | 2:00 |
| 2007 | Win | Jean Marc Girard | gala full contact | France | Decision | 5 | 2:00 |
# Miss USA 2004

Miss USA 2004 was the 53rd Miss USA pageant, held at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California on April 12, 2004. The winner of the beauty pageant was Shandi Finnessey, who became the first winner from the state of Missouri. The judges were racing driver Jeff Gordon, businessman Jerry Buss, basketball player John Salley, actor Mekhi Phifer, chef Rocco DiSpirito, and fashion designer Jill Stuart. Finnessey was crowned by outgoing Miss USA Susie Castillo, of Massachusetts.
Pageant co-owner Donald Trump opened the pageant by telling Castillo "You're fired", his catchphrase from his television program, The Apprentice. The pageant was hosted by Billy Bush and Nancy O'Dell. This was the first time this partnership had hosted the pageant. Bush had previously hosted Miss USA 2003 and Miss Universe 2003.
For the first time since 1970, fifteen semi-finalists competed in the final competition, although not all the semi-finalists competed in both the swimsuit and evening gown. Following the new format established at Miss Universe 2003 and Miss Teen USA 2003, the top fifteen semi-finalists were reduced to ten after the evening gown competition, and then to the final five after swimsuits. This was the first time that contestants did not have the opportunity to compete in both competitions. This was also for the first time since 1979 that the pageant took place in the month of April.

## Delegates

* Miss USA contestants during rehearsals
* Miss USA contestants during rehearsals
* Miss USA contestants during rehearsals
* Miss USA contestants during rehearsals
* Miss USA contestants during rehearsals
# 2005 Djiboutian presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Djibouti on 8 April 2005. The incumbent President of Djibouti, Ismail Omar Guelleh, was re-elected to a second six-year term in an unopposed election.

## Background

Hassan Gouled Aptidon was president of Djibouti from independence in 1977 until he stepped down in 1999. He had reintroduced multi-party democracy in 1992 under international pressure, but the 1999 presidential election saw Aptidon's nephew, Ismail Omar Guelleh, elected with 74% of the vote. The last parliamentary elections in 2003 saw Guelleh's political party, the Union for a Presidential Majority win all 65 seats in an election the opposition claimed saw significant rigging.

## Campaign

The main opposition parties in Djibouti did not put up a candidate in the presidential election and called on their supporters to boycott the election. The only opposition candidate who had said they would stand in the election was Mohamed Daoud Chehem. However, on the 10 March 2005 he withdrew from the election as he said that he did not have enough money to take part in the election. A statement from one opposition party on the 18 March said that "change through the ballot box is almost impossible in the Republic of Djibouti".
Despite having no opponents President Guelleh campaigned strongly in the run up to the election. He held rallies in the evenings and pledged to reduce poverty, increase women's rights and improve the transparency of the government. He also accused the opposition of being afraid to stand against him and said that he regretted having no opponent in the election.
On the day of the election itself there was a protest against the election which was broken up by the police firing tear gas. The official news agency of Djibouti reported that there was a high turnout of over 70% of voters in the election, however members of the opposition said that this was incorrect.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Ismaïl Omar Guelleh | People's Rally for Progress | 144,433 | 100.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 144,433 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 144,433 | 96.85 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 4,692 | 3.15 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 149,125 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 208,098 | 71.66 |
| Source: African Elections Database |||||

## Aftermath

Guelleh was sworn in as President for a second term on 9 May 2005 and pledged to increase economic development in Djibouti.
# Audrey Kwon

Audrey Kwon (born June 16, 2006) is a South Korean-American synchronised swimmer.

## Early life

Kwon moved to the United States when she was two years old. She began artistic swimming when she was eight.

## Career

In July 2023 at the World Championships in Fukuoka, Kwon was part of the American team that won silver in the team acrobatic routine and bronze in the team technical routine. In November 2023 at the Pan American Games in Santiago, she was part of the American team that took silver in the team event. In February 2024 at the World Championships in Doha, Kwon was part of the American team that won bronze in the acrobatic team routine and team free routine. Kwon was part of the swim team that won silver during the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Yang Yi (author)

Yang Yi (simplified Chinese: 杨逸; traditional Chinese: 楊逸; pinyin: Yáng Yì) (born June 18, 1964) is the pen name of Liu Qiao, a Chinese-born novelist who has lived in Japan since 1987.
Yang was born in the Chinese city of Harbin and remains a Chinese citizen. In 2008, she won the 139th Akutagawa Prize for her (Japanese language) novel Tokiga nijimu asa (literally, A Morning When Time Blurs). She is thus far the only Chinese national and, along with Li Kotomi, one of only two non-native Japanese speakers to win the award.
Currently she is a visiting professor at Kanto Gakuin University and a professor at Nihon University.
# Skol

Skol is an international lager brand produced by different companies in different parts of the world.
The name is the English language variant of the Scandinavian drink toast "skål". For a time, the Hägar the Horrible cartoon character was used for promotion.
Carlsberg holds the license to brew and market the beer worldwide, except for Africa and South America. Unibra holds the license for Africa, and Ambev holds it for Brazil. In Europe, the beer is also produced and marketed in Romania and Turkey. In Asia, it is distributed in Malaysia, China, Hong Kong, and Singapore. In Africa, it is present in Angola, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Guinea, Madagascar, and Rwanda.

## History

Skol is a lager that was brewed originally by Ind Coope, at Alloa, Scotland, as Graham's Golden Lager. In 1958, the name was changed to Graham's Skol to give a Scandinavian impression (the plant had actually been imported from Sweden). The name was later revised to just Skol.
Allied Breweries (UK), Labatt (Canada), Pripps-Bryggerierna (Sweden), and Unibra (Belgium) formed a new company called Skol International in 1964. Its aim was the creation of a worldwide beer brand, Skol, which could be licensed, manufactured and marketed around the world. In the late 1960s, it was heavily advertised on Dutch pirate Radio Veronica as Skol International, with an advertising jingle sung by Patricia Paay, later a very successful Dutch pop singer and TV presenter. Since then participation in the company has changed significantly.
From 1973 to 1982, beer under the Skol brand was brewed by the Dutch Oranjeboom Brewery, but it was not a success in the Dutch market.
In 1980, Skol was the major sponsor of the Fittipaldi Automotive, after the end of the Copersucar sponsorship at the end of the previous season. The brand also sponsored the Scottish League Cup competition from 1984 to 1992, with a second 'Skol Cup' trophy being awarded to winners alongside the standard league cup during this period.
In 1992, the merger between Allied Breweries and Carlsberg created Carlsberg-Tetley's, who moved the production of Skol from Alloa to their brewery in Leeds until this brewery was closed in 2011. It continues to be distributed in the UK, with an ABV reduced to 2.8%.
* Skol cans and tables at the beach in Brazil
* A pub in Surbiton, London advertising Skol
In the Brazilian market Skol has added a new drink to their brand named "Skol Beats" which has a citrus taste and several flavors, including blue, red, and green, in addition to a newer line of Skol Beats gin and tonic beverages all containing approximately 7.9% alcohol.

## Awards

The brand was awarded a Gold Award at the 2012 World Quality Selections, organized by Monde Selection. This was the second international award that Skol won. The beer was also awarded a gold medal for packaging and a silver medal in the taste category at the 2005 Australian International Beer Awards.
# Hexaarylbiimidazole

Hexaarylbiimidazoles (HABIs) are a class of organic compounds that are imidazole derivatives. In their natural state, HABIs are typically colorless, but when ultraviolet light breaks the bond connecting the two imidazole groups in the molecule, it produces a version that is dark blue. The transformation takes ten seconds or longer. By adding naphthalene to the compound, the color transition can be made in about 180 milliseconds. The cyclophane version of HABI reverts to colorless just as fast as the UV light is off.
# September 15, 2007, anti-war protest

| Protesters marching down Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Capitol | Memorial of a fallen Marine brought to the White House |
The September 15, 2007 anti-war protest was a march from the White House to the United States Capitol. It was organized by Veterans for Peace and the ANSWER Coalition. Volunteers were recruited for a civil disobedience action, which included a die-in. Volunteers signed up to take on the name of a soldier or civilian who died because of the war, and lay down around the Peace Monument. In attendance were public figures such as Cindy Sheehan and Ralph Nader. Police arrested more than 190 demonstrators who crossed police lines in front of the Capitol. Chemical spray was used by Capitol Police.
The protest march started near the White House in Lafayette Park where many protesters raised placards to show their disapproval of the war and to demand impeachment of the President for war crimes. One father brought a flag-draped coffin, as a memorial to his son who was killed in Iraq. The parent placed the coffin near the fence at the White House expressing President Bush's culpability in the deaths of U.S. troops who have died in Iraq. Other signs were raised proclaiming that the U.S. occupation of Iraq is illegal and that U.S. troops should be supported by bringing them home.
Organizers estimated that nearly 100,000 people attended the rally and march. That number could not be confirmed; police did not give their own estimate. Associated press reported "several thousand." A permit for the march obtained in advance by the ANSWER Coalition had projected 10,000. Independent aerial photography and crowd counting firm AirPhotosLive was commissioned by ANSWER Coalition organizers and measured attendance at 1 pm to be 74,000 - with a margin of error of 8,000.
The demonstration was met with a counter-demonstration of the Gathering of Eagles organization and Free Republic, which had also counter-protested anti-war protesters during the March 17, 2007 anti-war protest.

## Legal issues

The DC Department of Public Works levied a $10,000-fine against ANSWER for violating city ordinances by putting signs on utility boxes and using an adhesive that was difficult to remove. Additionally, the National Park Service, which administers many of the parks in the District of Columbia, stated that the signs are defacement of federal property and ordered the group to remove the signs or pay for their removal. ANSWER refused to pay the fines or remove the signs saying that the city's actions are "politically motivated."
ANSWER sued the city in federal court to stop the city from enforcing its laws until it creates a "constitutionally allowable and non-discriminating system" for determining the rules on sign posting. An ANSWER spokeswoman stated that they gained support from the publicity and intended to continue to post more and more posters, stickers, and banners despite the efforts of the city.
# 2008 Tennis Channel Open

The 2008 Tennis Channel Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 21st edition of the Tennis Channel Open, and was part of the International Series of the 2008 ATP Tour. It took place at The Amanda & Stacy Darling Memorial Tennis Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, from March 3 through March 9, 2008.
The singles field featured Viña del Mar champion Fernando González, former World No. 1 and 2007 Cincinnati Masters semifinalist Lleyton Hewitt, and Marseille semifinalist Marcos Baghdatis. Other top seeds competing were 2007 Metz semifinalist Guillermo Cañas, Buenos Aires and Acapulco quarterfinalist Potito Starace, Michaël Llodra, Robin Söderling and Nicolas Kiefer.
Unseeded Sam Querrey won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Sam Querrey defeated Kevin Anderson, 4–6, 6–3, 6–4
* It was Querrey's first singles title of his career.

### Doubles

Julien Benneteau / Michaël Llodra defeated Bob Bryan / Mike Bryan, 6–4, 4–6, [10–8]
# Leprocaulon coriense

Leprocaulon coriense is a species of leprose lichen in the family Stereocaulaceae. It is found in Asia and Australia where it grows on various substrates, including rock, wood, bark, mosses and soil.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Crocynia coriensis by Auguste-Marie Hue in 1924. It was later transferred to Lecanora by Jack Laundon in 2003, and then to Lepraria by Harrie Sipman in 2004. The type material was collected in South Korea, with an isotype housed at the Kyoto University herbarium (KYO). The taxon was reclassified to the genus Leprocaulon in 2013 as a part of a larger restructuring of leprose genera.

## Description

This lichen forms a powdery to membranous crust with clearly defined edges. The margins feature distinctive lobes that are either obscure or, more commonly, well-developed, measuring 0.5–2 mm wide and having raised rims. It has a thin to medium-thick white medulla, and sometimes develops a thin, brown to black base layer (hypothallus). The surface may sometimes appear smooth in places where soredia are sparse, particularly near the margins. The reproductive structures consist of fine to coarse powder-like granules (soredia) up to 300 μm in diameter, which usually lack projecting threads (hyphae).
Three chemical variants have been identified. The most common contains usnic acid, zeorin, and protodehydroconstipatic and constipatic acids (in major to minor amounts), with isousnic acid and atranorin sometimes present in trace amounts. Other variants contain similar compounds but may also include argopsin, norargopsin, or caloploicin in varying amounts. Expected results for standard chemical spot tests are K−, C−, KC−, and Pd−.

## Habitat and distribution

Lepraria coriensis grows on various substrates including rock (mostly siliceous), wood, bark, mosses and soil. It is typically found in shaded and sheltered places. The species has been recorded from Asia (India, South Korea), and Australia, primarily in tropical to subtropical regions.
# Big Bear City Airport

Big Bear City Airport (IATA: RBF, FAA LID: L35) is a high-elevation public airport, operated by the Big Bear Airport District, located in the San Bernardino Mountains in Big Bear City, California, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Big Bear City Airport covers an area of 117 acres (47 ha) which contains one asphalt paved runway (8/26) measuring 5,850 x 75 ft (1,783 x 23 m).
In 2004, the airport had 30,000 aircraft operations, an average of 82 per day: 93% general aviation and 7% military. There are 141 aircraft based at this airport: 94% single engine, 3% multi-engine, 2% ultralight and 1% glider.
The Barnstorm Restaurant in the terminal building serves German-American cuisine and is open every day from 7am to 3pm for breakfast and lunch. It is open from 5pm to 9pm Thursday through Sunday for dinner.

## Specific flight rules

Big Bear City Airport has published specific flight rules for aircraft. At the time of writing, the established procedure is for inbound traffic to fly in over the ski slopes at 9,500 feet, and for departing traffic to fly at or below 8,500 feet. As this airport is at fairly high altitude and routinely experiences density altitudes of 9,000 feet or higher, it is important (perhaps more than usual) for pilots to double-check the performance tables in their aircraft manuals to ensure that they will be able to take off. The flight rules also contain noise abatement procedures that help the airport, its tenants, and its guests to be better neighbors to the community.
The calm wind runway (26) ends at the eastern terminus of Big Bear Lake. There is no suitable landing area for several miles, as the terrain is covered almost completely with coniferous trees and houses. If an airplane can make it over the lake and past the dam, its pilot will enjoy "instant altitude" - there is a deep fissure between mountain ridges that leads roughly south towards San Bernardino. One must be cautious of possible turbulence and mountain wave/rotor activity in this area, but aside from that, it is an option for pilots who are having trouble climbing or maintaining altitude.

## Historical airline service

In 1988, Alpha Air, a commuter airline based in southern California which subsequently became a Trans World Express air carrier flying on behalf of TWA, was operating nonstop service from the airport to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX).
# Jacopo Mosca

Jacopo Mosca (born 29 August 1993) is an Italian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Lidl–Trek. In May 2018, he was named in the startlist for the Giro d'Italia. In August 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Vuelta a España. He married racing cyclist Elisa Longo Borghini in 2023.

## Major results
### 2011

    1st Trofeo Comune di Vertova
    7th Overall Giro della Lunigiana

### 2014

    6th Trofeo Edil C
    9th Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo

### 2015

    6th Memorial Vincenzo Mantovani [it]
    7th Trofeo Edil C
    8th Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo
    9th Coppa della Pace

### 2016

    10th Overall Tour of Britain

### 2017

    1st Overall Tour of Hainan
       1st Stage 7
    1st Mountains classification, Tour de Korea
    10th Overall Tour of Qinghai Lake

### 2018

    1st Points classification, Tirreno–Adriatico
    3rd Overall Tour of China I
       1st Stage 4

### 2019

    9th Overall Szlakiem Walk Majora Hubala
    9th Overall Oberösterreich Rundfahrt

### 2020

    4th Memorial Marco Pantani
    4th Coppa Sabatini
    4th Giro dell'Appennino
    7th Overall Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
| Giro d'Italia | 98 | — | 31 | 52 | 103 | — |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | — | 85 | — | — | — | 92 |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Mahmoud Khalil Zakzuk

Mahmoud Khalil Zakzuk (? – 2024) was a Palestinian militant and senior Hamas commander.

## In Hamas
### Israel–Hamas war

He was the deputy commander of Hamas's rocket unit in Gaza City.

## Death

Several Hamas operatives, including senior commander Mahmoud Khalil Zakzuk, were killed by IDF troops from the Navy's Shayetet 13 unit, the Givati Brigade's Shaked Battalion, and the Duvdevan unit after fleeing Shifa's emergency department.
# Yorkville Village

Yorkville Village is a shopping mall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the Yorkville neighbourhood, along Avenue Road, north of Bloor Street. Prior to its redevelopment which concluded on January 25, 2016, it was known as Hazelton Lanes.

## History

Hazelton Lanes opened in 1976 with 60,000 square feet (5,600 m$^2$) of retail space. It was positioned as a luxury shopping centre and attracted some prestigious retailers.
The shopping complex was expanded to triple its previous size in 1988/1989. In 1991, a six-storey condominium containing 71 units was built by the same developer, situated behind the mall with the address 77 Avenue Road. Despite different entrances, the mall and condo shared utilities, the parking garage and some core services. The mall and condo were set up as separate legal corporations, with contracts governing how they interact.
Hazelton Lanes began to experience difficult times in the early 1990s with the recession that gripped Toronto and much of Canada. Many of the upscale stores in Hazelton Lanes closed their doors, and some of them moved to the Mink Mile along Bloor Street. Brick-work on parts of the complex's exterior fell into disrepair.

### Redevelopment

The shopping complex was bought by First Capital Realty in 2011. The corporation spent CA$100 million to redevelop Yorkville Village. The redevelopment added 5,000 square feet (460 m$^2$) to the existing 210,000 square feet (20,000 m$^2$) of space and replaced all mechanical systems. The rebuild has added an Equinox Fitness as its second anchor, which opened its doors on February 3, 2016. The mall continues to be anchored by Whole Foods Market, which has remained throughout the renovation project. Along the Avenue Road frontage, a new double-height glass facade was added. The mall also added an entrance from Yorkville Avenue.

#### Controversy

First Capital's renovation of Hazelton Lanes led to conflict and lawsuits with the condominium corporation that runs the residential units. In one instance when First Capital needed to shut down electricity for renovations, several residents started a sit-in protest at the construction office which forced First Capital to back down, which was known in the community as the “Yom Kippur Rebellion”.