OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terry Trueman

Terry Trueman (born December 15, 1947) is a Printz Award-winning author of young adult fiction, with his best known book being Stuck in Neutral, as well as books of poetry and short stories for adults and children.
Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Trueman has lived in Spokane, Washington since 1974. He also had a home in Tucson, Arizona for many years. He holds master's degrees in applied psychology and creative writing.

## Early life

Trueman grew up in the northern suburbs of Seattle, Washington with his parents. His father, Sydney M. Trueman, was a fighter pilot in World War II and won the Air Medal flying off the Aircraft Carrier USS Ticonderoga. He has one sister.

## Education

Trueman struggled in school, especially during middle school and high school, but graduated from Shoreline H.S. in 1966. He attended Shoreline Community College and Everett Community College in the following couple years, prior to enrolling at the University of Washington in 1968, where he earned his bachelor's degree in 1973, majoring in Creative Writing in English. He received a Master of Science in Developmental Psychology from Eastern Washington State College in 1975. He pursued further graduate study in the Education Dept. of Washington State University between 1980 and 1981. He received a Master of Fine Arts degree from Eastern Washington University in 1984. Trueman was 'lifetime' certified as a K-12 licensed Teacher in 1973.

## Career as a writer

His first novel, Stuck in Neutral was published in 2001, and was inspired by his son Sheehan, who was born a quadriplegic with cerebral palsy. The disease severely crippled his son and threatened to overwhelm Trueman, who eventually turned his shock and grief into a narrative poem, Sheehan, which in turn grew to become the novel, Stuck in Neutral. Trueman released two other companion novels for teens, Cruise Control (2004) and Life Happens Next (2012), as well as a non-fiction book about his son, Sheehan: Heartbreak and Redemption (2007).
Trueman's favorite author is Charles Bukowski. Like Bukowski, Trueman had written his whole life but only gained recognition later, when he was 52.

## Selected works

* Stuck in Neutral (1st ed.). New York: HarperCollins. 2000. ISBN 9780064472135.
* Inside out (1st ed.). New York: HarperCollins. 2003. ISBN 9780066239637.
* Swallowing the sun. London: Hodder Children's. 2003. ISBN 9780340866412.
* Cruise control (1st ed.). New York: HarperCollins. 2004. ISBN 9780066239606.
* No Right Turn (1st ed.). New York: HarperTempest. 2005. ISBN 9780060574925.

## Awards

* Michael L. Printz Honor Award, 2001
# World Cyber Games 2004

The World Cyber Games 2004 was held in San Francisco, California, United States from the October 6–10. It was the first ever World Cyber Games to be held outside of Korea.

## Official games
### PC games

* Counter-Strike: Condition Zero
* FIFA Football 2004
* Need for Speed: Underground
* StarCraft: Brood War
* Unreal Tournament 2004
* Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne

### Xbox games

* Halo: Combat Evolved
* Project Gotham Racing 2

## Results

| Event | | | | | | |
| Counter-Strike: Condition Zero | Team 3D | Johnny Quach (boms) | Titans | Richard Halgaard (Drally) | MaveN | Jeong-Tak Oh (BeBe) |
| Counter-Strike: Condition Zero | Team 3D | Dave Geffon (Moto) | Titans | Andreas Andreassen (KK) | MaveN | Young-Mo Ahn (enemy) |
| Counter-Strike: Condition Zero | Team 3D | Salvatore Garozzo (Volcano) | Titans | Jonas Svendsen (whiMp) | MaveN | Jun-Keon Jung (rishNarchK) |
| Counter-Strike: Condition Zero | Team 3D | Kyle Miller (Ksharp) | Titans | Simon Kullenberg (eGene) | MaveN | Min-Woo Choi (cliper) |
| Counter-Strike: Condition Zero | Team 3D | Ronald Kim (Rambo) | Titans | Mike Lutzhoeft (spx) | MaveN | Beum-Ho Choi (mal) |
| FIFA 2004 | Dae-Han Choi (Volcano) | Dae-Han Choi (Volcano) | Bruno Carrico (g3x.Carrico) | Bruno Carrico (g3x.Carrico) | Daniel Rasche (aL_smeyer) | Daniel Rasche (aL_smeyer) |
| Need For Speed: Underground | Niklas Timmermann ([pG]Sliver) | Niklas Timmermann ([pG]Sliver) | Myung-Chun Yoo (LordOfGround) | Myung-Chun Yoo (LordOfGround) | Andre Luiz Coliado de Macedo (andinhovsen) | Andre Luiz Coliado de Macedo (andinhovsen) |
| Unreal Tournament 2004 | Laurens Pluymaekers (fnatic.Lauke) | Laurens Pluymaekers (fnatic.Lauke) | Maurice Engelhardt (mouz.Burnie) | Maurice Engelhardt (mouz.Burnie) | Roman Verenko (Chip_MasK) | Roman Verenko (Chip_MasK) |
| WarCraft III | Manuel Schenkhuizen (4K.Grubby) | Manuel Schenkhuizen (4K.Grubby) | Tae-Min Hwang(SK.Zacard) | Tae-Min Hwang(SK.Zacard) | Yoan Merlo (4K.ToD) | Yoan Merlo (4K.ToD) |
| StarCraft | Ji-Hun Seo (XellOs[yG]) | Ji-Hun Seo (XellOs[yG]) | Jeon Sang-wook (Midas[gm]) | Jeon Sang-wook (Midas[gm]) | Christian Drechsler (BeasT) | Christian Drechsler (BeasT) |
| Halo: Combat Evolved | Matt Leto (Zyos) | Matt Leto (Zyos) | Nelson Triana (Junior) | Nelson Triana (Junior) | David Walsh (Walshy) | David Walsh (Walshy) |
| Project Gotham Racing 2 | Arthur Vankan (KingTuur) | Arthur Vankan (KingTuur) | Juergen Unger (Sackl) | Juergen Unger (Sackl) | Max Haverkamp Begemann (Prooff) | Max Haverkamp Begemann (Prooff) |
# Squibb Park Bridge

Squibb Park Bridge is a footbridge connecting Brooklyn Bridge Park and Squibb Park in Brooklyn Heights in Brooklyn, New York City. It is the second of two bridges on the same site. The original bridge opened in March 2013 and was demolished in late 2019, being replaced by the current bridge in April 2020. It is named after inventor and manufacturer of pharmaceutics E. R. Squibb.
The original structure, designed by Theodore Zoli, became known as a boondoggle due to various problems with its construction, including too much bounce and deterioration of its timbers. The bridge initially cost $4.1 million to construct, but the cost of repairs ultimately ended up making the total cost $7.5 million. The current bridge, designed by Arup Group and built by Turner Construction, is made of steel.

## Original bridge

HNTB Corporation, the engineering firm of Theodore Zoli, was contracted to build the bridge by the Brooklyn Bridge Park Corporation. The bridge was announced in April 2012 and was constructed from December 2012 to March 2013. Its purpose was to let people travel from Brooklyn Bridge Park's Pier 1 to the Brooklyn Heights Promenade and Squibb Park. Built from black locust timber supported by galvanized steel cables and mounted on concrete pillars, it was meant to have some degree of bounce when people walked across, based on catwalks found in state parks. The wooden design was meant to be a "stepping stone" for sustainable vehicular bridges in rural areas.

### Structural concerns and demolition

The bounce became more pronounced over time, and the bridge also began moving from side to side in an unintended way, worrying pedestrians. The bridge was closed on August 11, 2014, for repairs due to a "misalignment", though at the time park officials expressed confidence in the bridge's design. The bridge remained closed for the next two years.
More than two years after this closing, park officials determined that the bridge's design was "inherently flawed" and filed suit against the bridge's designers. The park spent $3.4 million on repairs to the bridge, including dampers to reduce the bounciness. The lawsuit was settled for $1.95 million with no admission of wrongdoing. The bridge reopened in April 2017, but was closed again in mid-2018 after the wood had started deteriorating significantly. Despite the wood being "extremely rot-resistant", testing later discovered that "higher than expected moisture levels" compromised its condition and quality. Retrofitting the bridge would have cost almost the same as rebuilding it, in addition to maintenance costs. The original bridge was almost entirely demolished in October 2019, with the exception of the concrete support structures, which were retained for use in its rebuilding.

## New bridge

A steel replacement was designed by Arup and constructed by Turner. The steel replica was initially expected to be completed by December 2020. It was completed ahead of schedule in April 2020, and opened to the public on May 4, 2020.

## Reception

Mary Frost of The Brownstoner called the original Squibb Park Bridge a "crowd-pleasing but ultimately dysfunctional structure".
# Frank Spangenberg

Lieutenant Frank Spangenberg (born July 26, 1957) is an American game show contestant who garnered fame in 1990 when he set the five-day cumulative winnings record on Jeopardy!, becoming the first person to win more than $100,000 in five days on the show. He has been called one of the "veritable legends" of the show.

## Career

Spangenberg, at the time a member of the New York City Transit Police Department (now the Transit Bureau of the New York City Police Department), won $102,597 in five days in 1990. On his fifth and final appearance, he set a one-day record of $30,600. Prior to 2003, winners were retired after five consecutive victories and due to a winnings cap in place on Jeopardy! at the time, Spangenberg was able to keep only $75,000 of his total winnings; he donated the remaining $27,597 to the Gift of Love Hospice, a facility operated by the Missionaries of Charity. According to Spangenberg, his donation arrived at the facility the day after the hospice learned it needed to install a safety system that totaled approximately the same amount as his excess winnings.
The five-day record remained a net record until 2019, because of rule changes in 2001 regarding the value of clues, and in 2003 eliminating the five-appearance limit. Contestants must win $205,194 in their first five days in order to break Spangenberg's record. Only one contestant (James Holzhauer, winning $298,687 in five days) has done so.
Shortly after he won his first five games in 1990, he appeared on Late Night with David Letterman and played the Jeopardy! home game on the show with Letterman. He would also later appear on its successor program, The Late Show, as a member of the New York City Transit Department choir.
Spangenberg also won Jeopardy!'s Tenth Anniversary Tournament in 1993, winning $41,800, and earlier won $5,000 as a semifinalist in the 1990 version of the annual Tournament of Champions, won $5,000 as a quarterfinalist on the 1990 Super Jeopardy!, then later won $10,000 as a quarterfinalist on the 2002 Jeopardy! Million Dollar Masters, then $105,199 on the 2005 Jeopardy! Ultimate Tournament of Champions, and finally (as of 2019) $5,000 as a first-round participant in 2014's Jeopardy! Battle of the Decades tournament, bringing his lifetime Jeopardy!-related winnings (regular game and tournaments) to $274,596.
In 2007, Spangenberg was one of 16 former game show contestants invited to participate in GSN's Grand Slam tournament. Seeded 12th, Spangenberg was matched up with former United States Navy officer David Legler, who had won a then-record setting $1.765 million on Twenty One in 2000. Spangenberg won only one of the three rounds against Legler and lost after his allotted time ran out.

### City Council candidacy

Spangenberg was a candidate for the 19th district of the New York City Council in 2021. He was in the Democratic Party primary to replace term-limited Paul Vallone that occurred on June 22, 2021.
# 2000 Tipperary South by-election

A by-election was held in the Dáil Éireann Tipperary South constituency in Ireland on 22 June 2000. It followed the death of Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) Michael Ferris on 20 March 2000.
The election was won by Independent South Tipperary County Councillor Séamus Healy, elected as part of Workers and Unemployed Action. The other candidates being Senator Tom Hayes standing For Fine Gael who would go on to win the 2001 Tipperary South by-election the following year, Barry O'Brien for Fianna Fáil and Ellen Ferris for the Labour Party who was Michael Ferris's widow, Mary Heaney for Christian Solidarity and Raymond McInerney for Natural Law.

## Result

2000 Tipperary South by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count | Count | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| | Independent | Séamus Healy | 30.8 | 9,419 | 11,169 | 13,982 |
| | Fine Gael | Tom Hayes | 26.8 | 8,184 | 10,718 | 13,449 |
| | Fianna Fáil | Barry O'Brien | 22.8 | 6,959 | 8,056 | |
| | Labour | Ellen Ferris | 16.8 | 5,133 | | |
| | Christian Solidarity | Mary Heaney | 2.6 | 784 | | |
| | Natural Law | Raymond McInerney | 0.3 | 97 | | |
| Electorate: 52,740 Valid: 30,576 Quota: 15,289 Turnout: 58.0% |||||||
# 2021 Rohini Court Shooting

On 24 September 2021 gangster Jitender Mann Gogi was reportedly shot dead by two men inside courtroom 207 of the Rohini Court Complex situated in the North-West Delhi, India area.
The shooting, which resulted in the death of Gogi, and the two assailants, who were shot dead by the police, drew significant criticism on the security at the court. The Rohini Court Complex houses the subordinate court establishments of two districts, North-West Delhi and North Delhi, and on the day of the shooting, sixty eight courts were functioning from the complex.
Within minutes of the shooting, video footages depicting a chaotic atmosphere just outside courtroom 207, with gunshots being heard in the background, went viral on social media platforms. Immediately after the incident, there was considerable uproar and outrage at the manner in which the incident unfolded, as Gogi was reportedly being produced by the police at the court, and the two assailants, who shot him during the functioning of the court, had entered the courtroom in lawyers' attire, having carried the weapons with them inside court complex without any checking or frisking. The incident drew public attention on the general security arrangement at the different court complexes in Delhi, and at Rohini Court Complex specifically.
# 1906 London local elections

Local government elections took place in London on 1 November 1906.
All council seats in all 28 metropolitan boroughs were up for election.
The results were a landslide victory for the Conservatives, who stood as Municipal Reformers. Prior to the election, a central Municipal Reform Committee had been formed in September 1906, and the new organisation absorbed the former Moderate Party, who formed the opposition to the Progressives on the county council, as well as groups on the borough councils that opposed what they termed the "Progressive-Socialist Party".
The Municipal Reformers won 22 boroughs. This compared to three for the Liberals, who stood as Progressives, two for Independents and the nascent Labour Party losing its only borough, Woolwich.

## Political control

Summary of council election results:
| | Previous control | New control | Municipal Reform | Progressive | Labour and Socialist | Independent |
| Battersea | Progressive | Progressive | 25 | 29 | - | - |
| Bermondsey | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 32 | 20 | 2 | - |
| Bethnal Green | Progressive | Progressive | - | 30 | - | - |
| Camberwell | Progressive | Municipal Reform | 43 | 11 | - | 6 |
| Chelsea | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 33 | 3 | - | - |
| Deptford | Progressive/Labour | Municipal Reform | 30 | 1 | - | 5 |
| Finsbury | Progressive | Municipal Reform | 34 | 13 | 1 | 6 |
| Fulham | Progressive/Labour | Municipal Reform | 36 | - | - | - |
| Greenwich | Progressive/Independent | Municipal Reform | 20 | 5 | - | 5 |
| Hackney | Progressive | Progressive/Independent | 18 | 22 | - | 20 |
| Hammersmith | Moderate | Progressive | 15 | 19 | 1 | 1 |
| Hampstead | Independent | Independent | - | - | - | 42 |
| Holborn | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 37 | 4 | - | 1 |
| Islington | Progressive | Municipal Reform | 58 | 2 | - | - |
| Kensington | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 43 | 5 | 6 | 6 |
| Lambeth | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 55 | 4 | 1 | - |
| Lewisham | Progressive | Municipal Reform | 42 | - | - | - |
| Paddington | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 49 | 7 | - | 4 |
| Poplar | Progressive/Labour | Municipal Reform | 22 | 9 | 9 | 2 |
| St. Marylebone | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 51 | 5 | - | 4 |
| St. Pancras | Progressive | Municipal Reform | 48 | 10 | 2 | - |
| Shoreditch | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 31 | 9 | 2 | - |
| Southwark | Progressive | Municipal Reform | 32 | 27 | 1 | - |
| Stepney | Progressive/Independent | Municipal Reform | 42 | 14 | - | 4 |
| Stoke Newington | Independent | Independent | - | - | - | 30 |
| Wandsworth | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 58 | - | - | 2 |
| Westminster | Moderate | Municipal Reform | 53 | 5 | 2 | - |
| Woolwich | Labour | Municipal Reform | 22 | - | 13 | 1 |
# John Crockett House

The John Crockett House, also known as Kenniston's Tavern, is a historic house at 245 Portsmouth Road (New Hampshire Route 33) in Stratham, New Hampshire in the United States. Built about 1760, it is a well-preserved example of Georgian residential architecture. It was operated for a time as a tavern serving travelers on the main road between Portsmouth and Exeter. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The John Crockett House stands in northern Stratham, on the north side of Portsmouth Road, between Depot Road and Jason Drive. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, central roof, and clapboarded exterior. It is five bays wide and two deep, with a center entrance framed by pilasters and a pedimented gable. A single-story ell extends to the right side. The interior follows a typical Georgian period plan, with a narrow central hall flanked by parlor spaces.
The house was built c. 1760 by Ephraim Crockett and his son John around the time of the latter's marriage. Both Crocketts, as well as Ephraim's father Richard, were prominent local builders, so the construction of this house may shed significant light on the evolution of local building practices. The house was purchased in 1780 by Henry Kenniston, a tailor who converted the house into an inn, capitalizing on its location midway between Portsmouth and Exeter. It served as an inn, operated by Kenniston's descendants, until 1883.
# Eric Mitchell (skier)

Eric Mitchell (born 1992) is a Canadian ski jumper who has competed since 2008. At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, he finished 12th in the team large hill, 49th in the individual normal hill, and 51st in the individual large hill events.
Mitchell's best career individual finish was 1st in an FIS Cup HS 106 event at Poland in 2011.
In 2013, he was the top Canadian at the National Championships in Whistler.
Mitchell officially came out as gay in a profile on the LGBT sports publication Outsports in 2015.
# Romina Gupta

Romina Gupta is an American acrobatic gymnast and a former member of the USA National Gymnastics Team.

## Career

As a gymnast, Gupta won a gold medal at the 2015 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, as well as silver medals in 2014 and 2013.

## Personal life

Gupta is from Morgan Hill, California. She attended the Oakwood School, Morgan Hill and graduated from Mount Holyoke College.
Gupta is Indian-American, of Bengali origin.
# Michael Reisser

Michael "Mikha" Reisser (Hebrew: מיכאל רייסר; 26 April 1946 – 27 October 1988) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Likud between 1981 and his death in 1988.

## Biography

Born in Tel Aviv towards the end of the Mandate era, Reisser was educated at the Shalva gymnasium, before studying sociology and labour studies at Tel Aviv University. He became chairman of the university's student union in 1970, and from 1971 until 1977 chaired the secretariat of the Herut young guard.
In 1978 he started working as a consultant to the Minister of Immigrant Absorption and Minister of Housing. He went on to become deputy director of the Housing Ministry and director of the Israel Builders Association from 1979 until 1981. He also became chairman of the board at HaYekev in 1981, and was a member of the board at the ATA textiles company from 1981 until 1984.
From 1979 until 1980 he chaired Herut's Organisation Department. The following year he was elected to the Knesset on the Likud list (then an alliance of Herut and other right-wing parties). He was re-elected in 1984, and became chairman of the House Committee. However, on 26 October 1988, he was fatally injured in a car crash whilst on a journey to Jerusalem for a photoshoot for the upcoming elections when his car crashed into another car being driven by future politician Dalia Itzik, and died of his injuries the following day. His Knesset seat was taken by David Mor.
Reisser was married with a son and twin daughters. All three of his children became religious after his death.
Beitar Avraham Be'er Sheva's stadium, a junior high school and winery club in Rishon LeZion, streets in Lod and Ramla, and a playground in Nahariya are named after him.
# 2021 CELAC summit

The VI Summit of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) took place on 18 September 2021, in the National Palace of Mexico in Mexico City.
In preparation for the event, the XXI summit of foreign ministers of the CELAC took place on 24 July 2021, at Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City, in the context of the commemoration of the 238th anniversary of the birth of Simón Bolívar.
During the VI Summit, the president of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, proposed the creation of a multilateral organization resembling the European Union to resolve conflicts in the region, promote unity in the Americas, and negotiate with other regional economic blocs. The succession of the Pro Tempore president of CELAC was also to be decided, with both Argentina and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines as successor candidates, but ultimately no decision was taken.
The Summit concluded with the adoption of the Political Declaration of Mexico City.
# Deputy Clerk of the Closet

The Deputy Clerk of the Closet is the Domestic Chaplain to the Sovereign of the United Kingdom. The office was created in 1677. Since 1931, the Deputy Clerk is also the sub-dean of the Chapel Royal (under the Clerk of the Closet). The Deputy Clerk is the only full-time clerical member of the Ecclesiastical Household of the Monarch of the United Kingdom.
From 1746 until 1903 there were three Deputy Clerks. By 1923 there was only one.

## List of Deputy Clerks of the Closet

* Paul Wright 2015 – present
* Bill Scott 2007–2015
* William Booth 1991–2007
* Anthony Caesar 1979–1991
* James Mansel 1965–1979
* Maurice Foxell 1948–1965
* Wallace Elliott 1941–1948
* Launcelot Percival 1931–1941
* Frederic William Farrar 1894–1931 (re-appointed 1901)
* Edgar Sheppard 1903–1910
* John Neale Dalton 1897– (re-appointed 1901)
* William Rowe Jolley ca 1901–?
* Charles John Vaughan 1882–1897
* Hugh Pearson 1881–1882
* Arthur Penrhyn Stanley 1863−1881
* John Merewether, Dean of Hereford 1837–1850
* Timothy Fish Foord-Bowes 1835–1837
* Frederick-William Blomberg 1827–1837
* Charles Richard Sumner 1824–1826 (afterwards Bishop of Llandaff)
* Robert James Carr 1821–1824(afterwards Bishop of Chichester)
* James Stanier Clarke 1816–1817
* Thomas Hughes 1808–1833
* William Cookson 1805–1820
* Edward Legge 1803–1805 (later Bishop of Oxford)
* Charles Moss 1800–1806 (afterwards Bishop of Oxford)
* Henry Majendie 1794–1800 (afterwards Bishop of Chester)
* William Arnald 1782–1787
* John Fisher 1781–1785
* William Buller 1764–1793 (afterwards Bishop of Exeter)
* Newton Ogle 1762–1781
* Charles Poyntz (1761–1808)
* Hon Frederick Keppel 1759–1762 (afterwards Bishop of Exeter)
* Edward Townshend 1748–1758
* Jonathan Shipley 1750–1760 (afterwards Dean of Winchester)
* Lord James Beauclerk 1745–1748 (afterwards Bishop of Hereford)
* John Head 1745–1760
* Robert Hay Drummond 1741–1748 (afterwards Bishop of St Asaph)
* Alured Clarke, Dean of Exeter 1734–1742
* Charles Naylor 1726–1738
* John Gilbert 1723–1738 (afterwards Bishop of Llandaff. Clerk of the Closet 1752–57)
* Gilbert Burnet 1723–1726
* Henry Egerton 1719–1723 (afterwards Bishop of Hereford. Clerk of the Closet 1735–46)
* ---? Talbot 1718–1723
* ---? Torriano 1716–1718
* William Wake 1689–
* J. Montague 1684–
* Nathaniel Crew 1667–