OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melissa James Gibson

Melissa James Gibson is a Canadian-born playwright based in New York.

## Life

The child of former BC Liberal MLA Gordon Gibson and journalist Valerie Gibson, Melissa James Gibson grew up in North Vancouver. She graduated from Columbia University and from the Yale School of Drama with an M.F.A. in Playwriting. After graduating, she worked as a college counselor at the exclusive arts-oriented Saint Ann's School in Brooklyn Heights, where her daughter, Celia Frey, graduated in 2017 and her son, Griffin Frey, is a current sophomore. She is working on commissions for the La Jolla Playhouse and The Adirondack Theatre Festival. She has received fellowships from the Jerome Foundation and the MacDowell Colony. The New York Times theatre critic Charles Isherwood wrote that, with her play This, Gibson “graduates into the theatrical big leagues with this beautifully conceived, confidently executed and wholly accessible work.”
She subsequently wrote episodes for The Americans and House of Cards, before joining Endeavor Content in an overall deal.

## Awards

* 2002 Obie for playwriting, Kesselring Prize, The Best Plays of 2001–02 for [sic]
* 2002 Whiting Award
* 2011 Steinberg Playwright Award

## Works

* God's Paws (1993).
* Six Fugues (1995).
* , Steppenwolf Theatre Company commission, New York Premiere: Soho Rep (2001).
* Suitcase, or Those That Resemble Flies From A Distance (NEA/ TCG Theatre Residency Program), Soho Rep (2004).
* Brooklyn Bridge, music by Barbara Brousal (The Children's Theater Company/New Dramatists Playground program commission) (2005).
* Current Nobody, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company, DC, (2007).
* Nuda Veritas, Philadelphia Fringe Festival (2009).
* This, Playwrights Horizons, (2009). Canadian Premiere: Vancouver Playhouse, January 2011, directed by Amiel Gladstone.
* What Rhymes With America, Atlantic Theater Company (2012).
* Various episodes for the TV series The Americans (2013-2014).
* Placebo, Playwrights Horizons (2015).
* Given Fish (Steppenwolf Theatre Company commission, grants from the New York State Council on the Arts and the Greenwall Foundation)
# 1980 Dayton Pro Tennis Classic

The 1980 Dayton Pro Tennis Classic, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Dayton Convention Center in Dayton, Ohio, in the United States that was part of the 1980 Grand Prix. It was the seventh and last edition of the event and was held from March 24 through March 30, 1980. First-seeded Wojciech Fibak won the singles title and earned $15,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Wojciech Fibak defeated Bruce Manson 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–3
* It was Fibak's 1st singles title of the year and the 9th of his career.

### Doubles

Wojciech Fibak / Geoff Masters defeated Fritz Buehning / Fred McNair 6–4, 6–4
# Billy Cusack

William Scott Cusack (born 23 May 1966) is a Scottish judoka who represented Great Britain in the Olympics.

## Early and personal life

Cusack was born in Glasgow, Great Britain. When he competed in the Olympics, he was 5-8.5 (175 cm) tall, and weighed 163 lbs (74 kg). He was married to 1982 U52 world champion judoka Loretta Doyle.

## Judo career

Cusack was a six times champion of Great Britain, winning lightweight (lw) and half-middleweight (hmw) divisions at the British Judo Championships in 1988, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 (hmw) and 1994.
Cusack's sports club was Edinburgh. In 1990, he won the US Open Colorado Springs in the U71 weight class as well as the 1994 Scottish Senior Championships in the U78 weight class.
Cusack competed for Great Britain at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, at the age of 26, in Judo--Men's Lightweight, and came in tied for 18th. He was awarded his 7th Dan on 29 October 2015 by the British Judo Association.

## Coaching career

Cusack is Director of Coaching at Edinburgh Judo, and in 1999 was named UK Coach of the Year, receiving the Mussabini Medal. He assisted Graeme Randall, who won the -81 kg world title in Birmingham.
# Connecticut Route 118

Route 118 is a state highway in northwestern Connecticut, running from the borough of Litchfield via the village of East Litchfield to the town center of Harwinton. Route 118 is a scenic road at both ends. The 2.8-mile (4.5 km) section from the western terminus at the Litchfield green to the village of East Litchfield, and the 0.1-mile (0.16 km) section within the town center of Harwinton have both been designated by the state as scenic roads.

## Route description

Route 118 begins at the corner of South Street and East Street in the Litchfield green at the center of the borough at an intersection with Route 63. It heads east as the southern branch of East Street, crosses the Bantam River, then intersects with Route 254 (the road to the village of Northfield). Route 118 then enters the village of East Litchfield, where there is a junction with Thomaston Road, an old alignment of Route 8 before the expressway was built. It then crosses the Naugatuck River into the town of Harwinton where it immediately has a junction with Route 8 (exit 42). Within Harwinton, Route 118 is known as Litchfield Road. Route 118 continues for another 2.6 miles (4.2 km) as it heads towards Harwinton center, where it ends at the junction with Route 4. Litchfield Road continues beyond Harwinton center as Route 4.

## History

The Litchfield and Harwinton Turnpike company was chartered in October 1798 to improve and maintain the road between the villages of Litchfield, Harwinton, and Burlington, where it connected to the Farmington and Bristol Turnpike. The turnpike used modern Route 118 then continued past Harwinton along modern Route 4 to the Avon town line. As part of the 1932 state highway renumbering, Route 116 was established along part of the old Litchfield and Harwinton Turnpike alignment between Route 8 in East Litchfield and Canton Road (Route 4) in Burlington. In 1956, the rest of the old turnpike alignment to the Litchfield green was added to Route 116. This section of Route 116 was upgraded to a partially access controlled road in 1961. The old alignment is now East Litchfield Road. In 1963, Route 4 was relocated to its modern alignment and the east end of Route 116 was truncated to Harwinton. In 1966, Route 116 was renumbered to Route 118 because the number 116 was used for a route in Ridgefield that was renumbered to match the number in New York.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Litchfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Litchfield | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 63 – Goshen, East Morris | Western terminus |
| Litchfield | 1.06 | 1.71 | Route 254 south – Thomaston | Northern terminus of Route 254 |
| Harwinton | 4.71 | 7.58 | Thomaston Road (SR 800 north) | |
| Harwinton | 4.89 | 7.87 | Route 8 – Waterbury, Torrington | Exit 46 on Route 8 |
| Harwinton | 6.53 | 10.51 | Route 222 south – Thomaston | Northern terminus of Route 222 |
| Harwinton | 7.48 | 12.04 | Route 4 – Torrington, Burlington | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Brendan Suhr

Brendan Ahearn Suhr (born April 28, 1951) is an American former basketball coach.
Suhr received his bachelor's degree from Montclair State University in 1973 and his master's degree in education administration from Fairfield University in 1979. He began his coaching career on the college level as an assistant at the University of Detroit Mercy, before moving to Fairfield University for five seasons. Suhr was a longtime NBA assistant coach and worked on two NBA championship teams with the Detroit Pistons, in 1988-89 and 1989–90.
From 1995 to 1997, Suhr was head coach for the Grand Rapids Mackers (later Hoops) of the Continental Basketball Association. He was CBA Coach of the Year in 1996 for leading Grand Rapids to a 33–23 record and first-place finish in the Eastern Division. Grand Rapids went 32–24 and second in the CBA Eastern Division in 1996–97.
Suhr was named an assistant on Donnie Jones' staff at Stetson on May 15, 2019.
# Salaqi

Salaqi (Mongolian: ᠰᠡᠷᠡᠴᠢ, simplified Chinese: 萨拉齐; traditional Chinese: 薩拉齊; pinyin: Sālāqí) is the central town of Tumed Right Banner. It is under the administration of Baotou City, Inner Mongolia, People's Republic of China.
Historically, Salaqi was a Ting (薩拉齊廳) and then a county (薩拉齊縣), ruling Baotou as a town within. After several alterations in mid-20th century, Tumed Right Banner was established and Salaqi became a town; but the name Salaqi is still widely used by people in Hetao area to refer to the accent, the disposition and other features of Salaqi locals.
Salaqi East is also a railway station on the Beijing–Baotou railway.
# Menachem Mendel Monsohn

Rabbi Menachem Mendel Monsohn (Hebrew: מנחם מענדל מאנזאהן‎; October 13, 1895 – September 3, 1953) was a member of the Monsohn family of Jerusalem, born in the Old City of Jerusalem. He was a great-grandson of Abraham-Leib Monsohn, one of the founders of the Ashkenazi Old Yishuv of Jerusalem in the early nineteenth century, and a son of Abraham-Leib Monsohn II, a founder of the A.L. Monsohn Lithography in Jerusalem. After marrying, Monsohn lived with his family in the Batei Broide section of Nachlaot, Jerusalem, which provided housing for rabbis and their families. In 1924 Monsohn immigrated to the United States with a group of rabbis from Eretz Israel, settling in Brooklyn, New York, where he served as rabbi of Congregation Ezrath Israel on Gates Avenue, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section, until his death in 1953. His book, Mi-Peninei Ha-Rambam: Bi’ur ‘al ha-Torah, a compendium of Maimonides’ commentaries on the Pentateuch, arranged by the compiler in order of the Torah chapters, first appeared in Brooklyn c.1925 and was reprinted there several times in the early 1930s. In 2006 it was re-released by Mossad Harav Kook of Jerusalem, which also published an English translation, Pearls of the Rambam (tr. Avraham Berkovits) c. 2008. Some of the early editions included a Yiddish introduction to the life of Maimonides.

## Expanded description

Monsohn’s intellectual prowess became apparent at an early age: at 16 he received rabbinical ordination (semikhah) from Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook, the first Ashkenazic chief rabbi of British Mandatory Palestine; diverging from his usual practice, Rabbi Kook gave Monsohn an approbation to be published in his Mi-Peninei Ha-Rambam. To earn a living, for a while Monsohn worked at the lithographic press established in Jerusalem by his father and uncle. But he objected to the press's printing of a calendar for one of the Jerusalem churches and he quit the press. After establishing himself as a rabbi in Brooklyn, New York, Monsohn brought his wife, Zipporah Yehudit (Chipe, née Silberman, a descendant of Yitschak Shatz/Schwartz and Baruch-Mordechai Schwartz, who immigrated to Jerusalem from Nesvizh in the early 19th century) and their Jerusalem-born children, Eshke (Esther Schwartz, wife of Max Schwartz), Shmuel (Samuel Stanford Manson), Shimon (Simon Manson), and Chaya Masha Gitl (Marsha Bunis, wife of Jacob Bunis) to Brooklyn; their daughter Raytse (Rose Aronson, wife of Matthew Aronson) was born there. In Brooklyn, Monsohn eked out a living, devoting most of his time to work on his Mi-Penine Ha-Rambam, which he printed himself, using the skills acquired at his father’s press. In all editions of his book—published in Hebrew (as מפניני הרמב"ם) in Brooklyn, New York in 1932, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1939 and in Jerusalem in 2006, and in English (as Pearls of the Rambam) in Jerusalem, 2008—Monsohn noted that he was born in Jerusalem.
# Skywalk (album)

Skywalk is an album by organist Jimmy McGriff recorded in 1984 and released on the Milestone label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic's Scott Yanow said: "Heard with a nonet on three numbers, a quintet on two songs, and an 11-piece outfit during his "Skywalk," McGriff is in his usual fine form ... Outside of altoist Bill Easley and guitarist Jimmy Ponder, the sidemen are pretty obscure, although quite capable in this setting".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jimmy McGriff except where noted
* "Skywalk" – 8:43
* "Easy Time" (Louie Bellson, Tommy Newsom) – 7:53
* "Motoring Along" – 3:07
* "Let's Stay Together" (Al Green, Willie Mitchell, Al Jackson Jr.) – 7:56
* "Barb' Wine" (Wayne Boyd) – 7:25
* "Jersey Bounce" (Tiny Bradshaw, Eddie Johnson, Bobby Plater, Robert B. Wright) – 5:32

## Personnel

* Jimmy McGriff – organ
* Glenn Kaye, Michael Ridley – trumpet (tracks 1, 2 & 6)
* Dominick Carelli – trombone (tracks 1, 2 & 6)
* Bill Easley – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Arnold Sterling – alto saxophone (tracks 1 & 3–5)
* Coy Shockley – tenor saxophone
* James Brundige – baritone saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 6)
* Jimmy Ponder (tracks 1, 2 & 6), Wayne Boyd (tracks 1 & 3–5) – guitar
* Don Williams − drums
# Connecticut Route 123

Route 123 is a secondary state highway in southwestern Connecticut from Norwalk to the New York state line near the town of Lewisboro.

## Route description

Route 123 begins at an intersection with US 1 in Norwalk and heads northwest, intersecting with US 7 and continuing across the Norwalk River. It then runs through the Silvermine neighborhood near an interchange with Route 15 (Merritt Parkway) at the Norwalk-New Canaan town line. It continues north through New Canaan, ending at the New York state line and continuing as NY 123. Into the Vista neighborhood of Lewisboro, New York.

## History

The road from Central Norwalk via New Canaan center to the New York state line was designated as State Highway 184 in 1922. Route 123 was commissioned in 1932 from the southern half of old Highway 184 (Norwalk to New Canaan) and a previously unnumbered road from there to the state line. It originally began at US 1 and ran along Riverside Avenue on the west bank of the Norwalk River to New Canaan Avenue, then from there to the state line along modern Route 123. The northern half of old Highway 184 became part of Route 29 (now Route 124). However, the portion between Norwalk and New Canaan was originally shown as Route 29 in the 1932 official highway map, with Route 123 shown along modern Route 124 between Darien and New Canaan. In 1934, the Routes 123 and 29 south of New Canaan were exchanged for each other.
The New Canaan Avenue bridge over the Norwalk River was a state road known as SR 404. In 1962, this was extended to connect to Main Street and renumbered to SR 739. In 1967, this segment was again renumbered to SR 802. In 1970, US 7 was moved to its modern expressway alignment. The southern end of Route 123 was relocated to use SR 802 and Main Street (former surface alignment of US 7) to end at US 1 east of the river. The Riverside Avenue section became SR 809.
The Route 123 bridge over the Norwalk River, which was undergoing repairs as of August 2007, was one of 12 bridges in the southwestern part of the state (including New Haven) with safety inspection ratings so low they are considered to be in critical condition. The ratings for these bridges were worse than the Interstate 35W bridge in Minneapolis, which collapsed during rush hour on August 1, 2007.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Fairfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Norwalk | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 1 (Cross Street / North Avenue) | Southern terminus |
| Norwalk | 0.59 | 0.95 | To Route 15 north (Merritt Parkway) – New Haven | Access via SR 719 |
| Norwalk | 0.83 | 1.34 | US 7 to I-95 / Route 15 south (Merritt Parkway) – Danbury, New York City | Exit 2 on US 7 |
| Norwalk | 1.00 | 1.61 | Riverside Avenue (SR 809 south) | |
| Norwalk | 2.51 | 4.04 | Route 15 / Merritt Parkway – New Haven, New York City | Exit 38 on Merritt Parkway |
| New Canaan | 4.30 | 6.92 | Route 106 – New Canaan, Wilton | |
| New Canaan | 8.37 | 13.47 | NY 123 north – Ridgefield | Continuation into New York |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Buffalo Fork (Wyoming)

The Buffalo Fork is a river that begins in the Teton Wilderness of Bridger-Teton National Forest in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The river has a north and south branch, both of which begin immediately west of the Continental Divide. Buffalo Fork travels southwest into Grand Teton National Park and empties into the Snake River adjacent to Moran, Wyoming. Buffalo Fork has a watershed which covers 323 square miles (840 km$^2$).
# Kende Fodor

Kende Fodor (born 4 November 1976) is a Hungarian fencer. He competed in the team sabre event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Ildikó Mincza-Nébald

Ildikó Mincza-Nébald (born 6 December 1969 in Budapest) is a Hungarian épée fencer.
Mincza-Nébald won the bronze medal in the individual épée event at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games, losing the semi-final 14-15 to Ana Maria Brânză and winning 15-11 against Li Na in the play-off for third place. She was named Hungarian Sportswoman of the Year for this achievement.

## Awards

* Hungarian Fencer of the Year (3): 1999, 2001, 2008
* Hungarian Sportswoman of the Year (1) - votes of sports journalists: 2008

### Orders and special awards

* Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary – Knight's Cross (2008)
Awards :
| Preceded byÁgnes Szávay | Hungarian Sportswoman of The Year 2008 | Succeeded byKatinka Hosszú |
# Ervin Mészáros

Ervin Mészáros (2 April 1877 – 21 May 1940) was a Hungarian fencer. He won a gold and a bronze medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics.
# Zsuzsa Nagy (judoka)

Zsuzsa Nagy (born 3 November 1975) is a Hungarian judoka. She competed in the women's half-middleweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Douchy-Montcorbon

Douchy-Montcorbon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department of central France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the former communes of Douchy and Montcorbon.

## Notable people

* Alain Delon, French actor and businessman, lived in Douchy a large part of the year, from 1971 until his death in 2024.
* Mireille Darc, French model and actress, also lived in Douchy when she was Alain Delon's longtime companion.
# Carlton Club bombing

On 25 June 1990, the Provisional IRA detonated a bomb at the Carlton Club, a club in London popular among MPs and supporters of the ruling Conservative Party. The bombing injured 20 people, one of whom, Lord Kaberry of Adel, died a year later. The ground floor collapsed to the basement and windows were shattered. The blast was felt up to half a mile away.
In a statement, the IRA said: "Like Brighton in 1984, the IRA has brought the war directly to those who keep the British Army on the streets and in the fields of Ireland. While such occupation continues, and the Nationalist people face daily oppression, the policy makers and their military arm will not be safe." The attack was part of the IRA's escalating campaign that started in early 1990 and which had claimed two lives and 27 injuries since May that year. The conservative MP for Fulham Matthew Carrington called the attack very "worrying" as it was a non-military target, suggesting a dangerous tactic from the IRA against members of the public.
The bomb contained 15 lb (6.8 kg) of Semtex explosives. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher arrived at the club shortly after the bombing and spoke with some of the victims.
# Grand galop chromatique

Grand galop chromatique in E-flat major, S.219 is a bravura piece by Franz Liszt, composed in 1838. The galop was one of Liszt's favorite encores which he considered a "rouser". The galop chromatique was published as a piano solo and also in a version for piano duet (S.616). Among 20th century pianists, György Cziffra notably attained enormous audience success with this piece.
The galop features various technical difficulties, one of the most significant being the sixteenth-note jumps played by the right hand in bars 85 through 92, 157 through 164, and 173 through 180. Similar to the jumps studied in Liszt's étude "La campanella" but typically played far more rapidly, these jumps reach intervals of thirteen steps (two and a half octaves) at their largest. Other technical difficulties include rapid chromatic scales played by the third, fourth, and fifth fingers, and sixteenth-note jumps in the left hand.
# Károly Gaál

Károly Gaál (born 14 March 1954) is a Hungarian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 68 kg at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# József Tunyogi

József Tunyogi (9 March 1907 - 11 April 1980) was born in Budapest, Hungary and was a Hungarian wrestler.
He won the European Greco-Roman wrestling championship in 1929 and the European freestyle wrestling in 1931.

## 1932 games

The following year he was selected by Hungary for the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States at the age of 25. In the first round (1 August) he defeated Émile Poilvé of France, followed by Robert Hess of the USA the next day.
In the third round he defeated Sumiyuki Kutani of Japan, on the same day as he defeated Hess. All three of his victories were by decision.
In the final round, however, he was beaten by Kyösti Luukko of Finland, knocked out after 7 minutes, 29 seconds. Luukko then went on to win the silver medal.
He died in 1980 in Iváncsa, Hungary.
# Ildikó Rejtő

Ildikó Rejtő (also known as Györgyné Sági, formerly Jenőné Újlaky; born 11 May 1937) is a retired Hungarian two-time Olympic and five-time World Champion foil fencer.

## Early and personal life

She was born in Budapest, Hungary, and is Jewish. She was born deaf. She had had scoliosis since she was a teenager, which caused her father to enroll her in fencing lessons, in order to help straighten her back.

## Career highlights

Because she was deaf, when she started fencing at age 15 she learned by reading written instructions from her coaches.
She won the junior girls world foil championship in 1956–57, and was the Hungarian women's foil champion in 1958. She was the Hungarian Sportswoman of the Year in 1963 and 1964.
She represented Hungary in every Olympics from 1960 to 1976 and won seven Olympic medals, two gold (one each in foil individual and foil team), three silver (three foil team), and two bronze (one each in foil individual and foil team). At the 1960 Olympics in Rome at the age of 23, she won a team silver medal in women's foil. At the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo at the age of 27, she won both an individual and a team gold medal in women's foil. At the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City at the age of 31, she won an individual bronze medal and a team silver medal in women's foil. At the 1972 Olympics in Munich at the age of 35, she won a team silver medal in women's foil. At the 1976 Olympics in Montreal at the age of 39, she won a team bronze medal in women's foil.
She won the 1963 individual foil World Fencing Championships title, and the 1962, 1967, and 1973 team foil World Championships titles.
As a senior, she won the women's foil competition at the World Veterans Championships in 1999.
Rejtő was inducted as a member of the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.
# Katalin Tuschák

Katalin Tuschák (born 13 June 1959) is a Hungarian fencer, who won a bronze medal in the team foil competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul together with Zsuzsanna Szőcs, Zsuzsanna Jánosi, Edit Kovács and Gertrúd Stefanek.
# Classmates

A classmate is a student who is a member of the same class, in any of its meanings (a course, a lesson, a graduating year).
Classmate(s) may also refer to:
* Classmates (1914 film), a 1914 silent film produced by the Biograph Company
* Classmates (1924 film), a silent drama film starring Richard Barthelmess
* Classmates (1952 film), a Swedish film directed by Schamyl Bauman
* Classmates (2006 film), a Malayalam film
* Classmates (2007 film), a Telugu remake of the 2006 film
* Classmates (2008 film), a Japanese film
* Classmates (2015 film), a Marathi remake of the 2006 film
* Classmates (TV series), an American reality TV show that aired in 2003
* Classmates (manga), a 2006 manga series
* Classmates.com, a social networking service
* Odnoklassniki, Russian version of Classmates, a social networking service
* Classmate PC, a personal computer
* Classmate Stationery, an Indian brand of student stationery products
# Echinocactus texensis

Echinocactus texensis (also known as the horse crippler or devil's pincushion) is a cactus in the subfamily Cactoideae. It is endemic to the United States and Mexico. It has one synonym, Homalocephala texensis.