OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara Ferrell

Barbara Ann Ferrell, Mrs. Edmonson (born July 28, 1947, Hattiesburg, Mississippi) is an American former track and field athlete who competed mainly in the 100-metre dash. She was the U.S. national champion in that event in 1967 and 1969 and is a member of the U.S. National Track & Field Hall of Fame.
Ferrell competed for the United States at the 1968 Summer Olympics held in Mexico City, Mexico in the 100 metres, where she finished second to teammate and 1964 gold medalist Wyomia Tyus. She finished fourth in the 200 metres final. The two then joined with fellow Americans Margaret Bailes and Mildrette Netter to take the gold medal in the 4 × 100 m relay.
At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, after a season in which she had been hampered by injury, Ferrell finished seventh in the 100 metres final, and was eliminated in the semifinals of the 200 metres.
She was named to the U.S. National Track & Field Hall of Fame in 1988 and, that same year, to the Mt. SAC Relays Hall of Fame.
Ferrell served as women's track coach at the University of Southern California, and while there became one of the few female coaches in an NCAA Division I program to handle both the men's and women's sprinters. She was named head coach for the women's track and field and cross country programs at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in 2002. Ferrell, also known as Coach E, retired as the head track coach at San Marino High School and passed the position onto her former pupil Jeff Williams.
Ferrell obtained her bachelor's degree in sociology from California State College, Los Angeles, now California State University, Los Angeles, in 1969. She was inducted into the university's Athletics Hall of Fame in 1986.
She is married to former UCLA football and professional track great Warren Edmonson, who has served as head track and field coach at California State University, Dominguez Hills since 2002. While competing for St. Bernard High School, their daughters Malika and Miya were a key component of the school's national record-setting 4 × 100 metres relay team. Their record set in 1997 lasted for seven years.
# Johnny Kelley

John Adelbert Kelley (September 6, 1907 – October 6, 2004) was an American long-distance runner who twice represented his native country at the Summer Olympics, in 1936 and 1948, and competed in the Boston Marathon over 50 times, winning in 1935 and 1945. He was often dubbed "Kelley the Elder" to avoid confusion with John J. Kelley (1930–2011; "Kelley the Younger"), winner of the 1957 Boston Marathon; the two men were not related.

## Biography

Born in West Medford, Massachusetts, as one of ten children, Kelley ran track and cross-country at Arlington High School in Massachusetts. He did not finish his first Boston Marathon in 1928, but eventually competed in a record 61 Boston Marathons.
Regarded as a legend of the marathon, Kelley won the 1935 and 1945 runnings of the Boston Marathon. He finished in second place at Boston a record seven times. Between 1934 and 1950, he finished in the top five 15 times at Boston, consistently running in the 2:30s. Kelley also ran the Yonkers Marathon 29 times.
In 1936, Kelley overtook Ellison "Tarzan" Brown near Heartbreak Hill, giving him a consolatory pat on the shoulder as he passed. This gesture renewed the competitive drive in Brown, who rallied, pulled ahead of Kelley, and went on to win—thereby, it was said, breaking Kelley's heart.
A member of the U.S. Olympic Team at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Kelley finished 18th in the marathon. He again competed for the U.S. in the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.
At age 70, Kelley was still running 50 miles (80 km) a week and around 15 races a year. He ran his 50th Boston Marathon in 1981; the event was also his 108th career marathon. Kelley ran his last full marathon at Boston in 1992 at the age of 84, his 61st start and 58th finish there. For two more years, he ran the last 7 miles (11 km).
In 1993, a commemorative statue of Kelley was erected near the City Hall of Newton, Massachusetts, on the Boston Marathon course, one hill and about 1 mile (1.6 km) prior to the foot of Heartbreak Hill.
Kelley was named "Runner of the Century" by Runner's World magazine in 2000. He enjoyed painting and worked in natural landscapes, producing about 20 paintings a year. One commissioned work is The Boston Dream, a Primitive School painting showing the marathon course, with Hopkinton and Boston rising from the distance, as two winter runners—a woman and a man—train for their "Boston dream".
Kelley died in 2004 at age 97; he is buried in Quivet Neck Cemetery in East Dennis, Massachusetts.

### Quotes

   "For me, the race these days is to try to beat the girls to the finish and to wave to all my old friends along the course."
   "I'm afraid to stop running. I feel too good. I want to stay alive."
# Tom Laris

Thomas Constantine Laris (/ˈlærɪs/; born June 26, 1940, New York City) is an American long-distance runner who competed in the 10,000 meters at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He finished in 16th place. He had previously won a bronze medal in the same event at the 1967 Pan American Games. Laris's personal record (pr) in the mile was 4:06 in 1972.
Laris also competed in Masters Track and Field.
# PZH

PZH may refer to:
* IATA code for Zhob Airport
* Plateelbakkerij Zuid-Holland, a pottery maker in Regina (pottery)
* Narodowy Instytut Zdrowia Publicznego – Państwowy Zakład Higieny, a research institute in Poland
* Ukrainian abbreviation for the organisation Povernys Zhyvym (Ukrainian: Повернись Живим), written as ПЖ in Ukrainian
# 30 June Stadium stampede

During the 30 June Stadium stampede, 28 football fans died on 8 February 2015 in a confrontation with the police at the gates of 30 June Stadium during a league match between two Cairo clubs, Zamalek and ENPPI.
Most of the dead were crushed to death and suffocated when the crowd stampeded after police used tear gas to clear the fans trying to force their way into the stadium. Egypt's former ultra fans are notorious for leading the revolution in Egypt (2011) and had many problems with the police, banners or chants were at times displayed at matches insulting the police. Egypt has designated ultra groups as terrorist groups.

## Reactions
### Domestic

* The Cabinet of Egypt decided to stop the league for an indefinite period.

### International

* FIFA – FIFA president Sepp Blatter sent a letter to Mohamed Gamal, the President of the Egyptian Football Association, in which he expressed his sorrow for the occurrence of a number of victims as a result of events before the game.
This stampede is still in court and being investigated.
# Black Pipe Creek

Black Pipe Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.
Black Pipe Creek received its name from the fact Indians obtained black shale from the area in order to make their pipes.
# Amauris niavius

Amauris niavius, the friar, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the forests of tropical Africa.
The wingspan is 80–85 mm for males and 78–82 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round (with peaks in late summer and autumn).
The larvae feed on Cynanchum (including C. medium, C. nigrum and C. vincetoxicum), Gymnema (including G. sylvestre), Marsdenia, Secamone, Vincetoxicum (syn. Tylophora) and Ipomoea. Larvae of subspecies dominicanus feed on Gymnema sylvestre.

## Subspecies

* Amauris niavius niavius (from western Kenya to Zaire, Angola, Cameroon, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Fernando Pó (Macías Nguema Island))
* Amauris niavius dominicanus Trimen, 1879 (Natal, Mozambique, from Rhodesia to Malawi, eastern Tanzania and Kenya east of the Rift Valley)
* Amauris niavius aethiops Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Ethiopia, northern Uganda, southern Sudan)
# Fürstenau (Samtgemeinde)

Fürstenau is a Samtgemeinde (collective municipality^ ) in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat is in the town Fürstenau.
The Samtgemeinde Fürstenau consists of the following municipalities:
* Berge
* Bippen
* Fürstenau
* This Osnabrück district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
52°31′01″N 7°40′59″E﻿ / ﻿52.517°N 7.683°E﻿ / 52.517; 7.683
# Carlson Hall

Carlson Hall at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States was built during 1937–38. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, and was a part of the campus until it was demolished in 2012.

## Description

The buildings is significant as one of only two historic women's dormitories in Utah, and as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project. It was built after a "three-decade long struggle to have a women's dormitory constructed" at the University of Utah, initiated by Lucy M. Van Cott, Dean of Women at the university for 25 years. The cause was supported by the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, who lobbied the state legislature for a bill to provide funding, but that bill failed to pass in 1913.$^{:7–8}$
It was eventually funded by an estate gift of $121,000 from Mary P. Carlson, plus $90,000 of WPA funding.$^{:9}$
For many years, Carlson Hall housed the University of Utah's History Department, and in its final years it was used for office and classroom space by the S.J. Quinney College of Law. In Summer 2012, Carlson Hall was demolished to make way for a new expanded home for the College of Law.
# Walls

Walls may refer to:
* The plural of wall, a structure
* Walls (surname), a list of notable people with the surname

## Places

* Walls, Louisiana, United States
* Walls, Mississippi, United States
* Walls, Ontario, neighborhood in Perry, Ontario, Canada
* Walls, Shetland, Scotland, United Kingdom
* South Walls, Orkney Islands, Scotland, United Kingdom

## Music

* The Walls, Irish rock band
* Walls (band), British electronic indie duo

### Albums

* Walls (EP), a 2005 EP by The Red Paintings
* Walls (Apparat album), 2007
* Walls (An Horse album), 2011
* Walls (Gateway Worship album), 2015
* Walls (Kings of Leon album), 2016
* Walls (Barbra Streisand album), 2018
* Walls (Louis Tomlinson album), 2020

### Songs

* "Walls" (Icehouse song), 1980
* "Walls" (Kings of Leon song), 2016
* "Walls" (Louis Tomlinson song), 2020
* "Walls" (Ruben song), 2017
* "Walls" (The Rocket Summer song), 2010
* "Walls" (Yes song), 1994
* "Walls (Circus)", a song by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, 1996
* "The Walls" (song), a song by Mario, 2011
* "Walls", an unreleased song by electronic music duo Elite Gymnastics
* "Walls", a song by All Time Low from Nothing Personal
* "Walls", a song by the Cat Empire from Where the Angels Fall
* "Walls", a song by DC Talk from Nu Thang
* "Walls", a song by Gordon Lightfoot from The Way I Feel
* "Walls", a song by John Frusciante and Josh Klinghoffer from A Sphere in the Heart of Silence
* "Walls", a song by Jonas Brothers from The Album, 2023

## Other uses

* Walls (1968 film)
* Walls (1984 film)
* "Walls", an episode of Power Rangers S.P.D.
# Cathie Beck

Cathie Beck (born August 3, 1955) is an American journalist and creative writer based in Denver, Colorado. Her memoir Cheap Cabernet: A Friendship, which she self-published in October 2009, was published by Hyperion Books in July 2010.
Iris Dart, author of “Beaches” endorses Cheap Cabernet: A Friendship on the book cover. Cheap Cabernet: A Friendship got picked up by Hyperion Books after it hit No. 1 Amazon Movers & Shakers.
Cheap Cabernet: A Friendship went on to win:
Midwest Booksellers Association – Best New Book
Target Stores Emerging Author Selection
Women's National Book Association Great Group Read – Finalist
Books for a Better Life Award – Finalist
Denver Women's Press Club – 1st Place, Non-Fiction
Denver Post Books – Five Times Best Seller

## Biography

Born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, Beck has lived in Indianapolis, Indiana, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Boulder, Colorado. She currently resides in Denver, Colorado.
Graduate of the Louisiana Tech University Journalism Department, and the Creative Writing Graduate Program at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Beck has written for the Daily Camera (Boulder), the Los Angeles Times, The Denver Post, The Rocky Mountain News, The Denver Business Journal, Poets & Writers Magazine, and Writer's Digest. She presently contributes to a number of major publications, including The Denver Post, and is “The Wine Wench” columnist for ColoradoBiz magazine and KUVO in Denver, Colorado.
She is the recipient of the Louisiana Press Women's and Denver Press Woman's Writing Awards, the Scripps-Howard Award for Excellence in Journalism, and the University of Colorado-Louisiana Tech University's Dean's Award for Writing.

## Literary Influences

Beck's literary influences include Flannery O'Connor, Dorothy Parker, Anton Chekhov, Leo Tolstoy, Raymond Carver, Barbara Kingsolver, Frank McCourt, and David Sedaris.
# Bad Medicine (song)

"Bad Medicine" is a song by American rock band Bon Jovi. It was written by Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, and Desmond Child, and was released on September 12, 1988, as the lead single from the band's fourth album, New Jersey (1988). The song reached number one on the US Billboard Hot 100, Bon Jovi's third single to do so, and became a top-10 hit in Australia, Canada, Finland, Ireland, the Netherlands, and New Zealand.

## Critical reception

Cash Box said that "producer Bruce Fairbairn and Jon Bon Jovi fashion gang harmonies around a typically monumental guitar sound."

## Music video

There are two videos for the song, one with the band live in concert, and a more well-known live video which begins with a crowd of young people waiting in line to get into the video shoot. Before being let in, one of the security guards asks if there are any questions, and Sam Kinison asks if the video will "be the same of video slop that we get from these glam rock pretty boys". When he answers "yes", Kinison rallies the crowd to hijack the cameras and "make a better Bon Jovi video than these guys can." The members of the crowd are given hand-held cameras and invited onstage to help shoot the video. In an alternate cut of this video, Kinison has photos of various celebrities with their mouths cut for him to impersonate them while promoting the band.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United Kingdom | September 12, 1988 | 7-inch vinyl12-inch vinylCD | Vertigo |
| United States | September 14, 1988 | 7-inch vinylmini-CDcassette | Mercury |
| Japan | October 10, 1988 | Mini-CD | Mercury |
| Japan | February 25, 1989 | Mini-album | Mercury |
# Postage stamps and postal history of Western New Guinea

This article surveys the postage stamps and postal history of Western New Guinea, particularly in 1949–1963.

## Netherlands New Guinea

From 1950 to 1962, stamps were issued as the Nederlands Nieuw Guinea.
Netherlands New Guinea came under temporary United Nations administration from 1 October 1962 to 1 May 1963 when stamps were overprinted “UNTEA”. The first were overprints reading "UNTEA" (United Nations Temporary Executive Authority) applied to the stamps of Dutch New Guinea, issued in 1962. There are four slightly different types of overprint, three types applied locally, and a fourth made in the Netherlands and sold by the UN in New York City.
Two people have appeared on the postage stamps of Netherlands New Guinea:
* Juliana of the Netherlands, queen of the Netherlands (1950)
* Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands, prince consort (1962)
Since 1963 Western New Guinea has been part of Indonesia. The Indonesian postal service is responsible for mail in the region. Netherlands New Guinea stamps were superseded on 1 May 1963 by stamps of Indonesia overprinted "IRIAN BARAT" and a series of six commemoratives whose designs included a map of Indonesia stretching "from Sabang to Merauke" and a parachutist landing in New Guinea. These, as were later issues in 1968 and 1970, were inscribed both "IRIAN BARAT" and "REPUBLIK INDONESIA".
# John Anderson (soccer, born 1937)

John Hugh Todd Anderson (11 January 1937 – July 2021) was a professional footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke City and represented the Australian national team five times in full international matches.

## Career

Anderson was born in Johnstone and played for local side Johnstone Burgh. In 1957 he joined Stoke City and he made an instant impact scoring on his debut against Rotherham United in September 1957. However Anderson was used as a backup during his four-year spell at the Victoria Ground making 24 appearances scoring twice.
In the mid-1960s after a spell back in Scotland with Greenock Morton and Third Lanark he moved to Australia to play with South Melbourne where he came to the notice of the Australian selectors. He eventually played eight matches for the Socceroos, five of which were full internationals.

## Career statistics
### Club

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke City | 1957–58 | Second Division | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Stoke City | 1958–59 | Second Division | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 |
| Stoke City | 1959–60 | Second Division | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Stoke City | 1960–61 | Second Division | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 24 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 24 | 2 |

### International

Source:
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Australia | 1965 | 5 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 5 | 0 |
# Hoy Menear

Hoy Robert "Roger" Menear III (died November 13, 2023) was an American politician. He was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives until his death. He previously represented Strafford 25 from 2012 to 2014. He served on the House State-Federal Relations and Veterans Committee.
# John Moses Cheney

John Moses Cheney (January 6, 1859 – June 2, 1922) was a Florida attorney and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida. A Republican, Cheney represented African American clients during the segregation era and supported voter registration drives during his U.S. Senate campaign in the era of white supremacy supported by the Democratic Party in Florida and across the south. Efforts to register African Americans resulted in the Ocoee massacre.

## Education and career

Born on January 6, 1859, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Cheney received a Bachelor of Laws in 1885 from the Boston University School of Law. He entered private practice in Orlando, Florida from 1886 to 1906. He was city attorney for Orlando from 1889 to 1890. He was a Supervisor for the United States Census for Florida in 1900. He was the owner of the Orlando Light and Water Company from 1901 to 1922. He was the United States Attorney for the Southern District of Florida from 1906 to 1912.

## Federal judicial service

Cheney received a recess appointment from President William Howard Taft on August 26, 1912, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida vacated by Judge James William Locke. He was nominated to the same position by President Taft on December 3, 1912. His service terminated on March 3, 1913, after his nomination was not confirmed by the United States Senate, which never held a vote on his nomination.

## Later career and death

Cheney resumed private practice in Orlando from 1913 to 1922. He died on June 2, 1922, in Orlando.
# Khoja Niyas Hajji Rebellion

The Battle of Toksun or Khoja Niyas Hajji Rebellion (Chinese: 托克遜戰役) occurred in July 1933 when Khoja Niyas Hajji, a ex-leader of New 36th Division, defected with his forces to the newly enthroned government of Sheng Shicai. Khoja Niyas Hajji rebelled and marched with his troops across Dawan Ch'eng and occupied Toksun, where the New 36th Division forces of General Ma Shih-ming achieved victory over Niyas Hajji's forces.
# Cantina

A cantina is a type of bar common in Latin America and Spain. The word is similar in etymology to "canteen", and is derived from the Italian word for a cellar, winery, or vault. In Italy, the word cantina refers to a room below the ground level where wine and other products such as salami are stored.
As cantine it was used to refer to the shop of a sutler, an army camp follower.

## Types of cantinas
### Spain

In Spain, a cantina is a bar located in a train station or any establishment located at or near a workplace where food and drinks are served.
Cantina was one of the foreign words that entered in from Renaissance Italy. During the 16th century, the Spanish Empire included large holdings in Italy. Luis de Bávia wrote in his Tercera y Cuarta Parte de la Historia Pontifical y Católica (1621): "Perdiéndose en las cantinas y lugares baxos [sic] gran número de mercaderías..." ("Losing itself in the cantinas and places of ill repute a large quantity of merchandise...").
The cantina features in one of the sonnets of Francisco de Quevedo (1580-1645). This is a quatrain from that sonnet:
   Esta cantina revestida en faz; esta vendimia en hábito soez; este pellejo, que, con media nuez,' queda con una cuba taz a taz.
   This wine-cellar covered with a face; This wine-harvest [clad] in filthy habit; This wine-skin, which, with just a sip, Is happy to exchange it for a [whole] vat.

### Mexico

In rural Mexico, a cantina traditionally is a kind of bar frequented by males for drinking alcohol and eating botanas (appetizers). Some cantinas are also known for being places where people gather to play dominoes, cards or other table games. Cantinas can often be distinguished by signs that expressly prohibit entrance to women and minors, as opposed to a club, salon de bailar (dance hall), or salon de mariachi (typified by the Salon Tenampa, at the Plaza Garibaldi in Mexico City) which are intended for socializing between the sexes. Also, some cantinas explicitly prohibit entrance to dogs and men in police or military uniform. Some of the traditional restrictions on entry to cantinas are beginning to fade away. However, in many areas it is still viewed as scandalous for proper ladies to be seen visiting a genuine cantina.

### Angola

Specifically In the musseques (Rural Areas) a cantina traditionally is a corner shop or bar frequented by the locals where they drink alcohol and eat petiscos (appetizers). Some cantinas in Angola are places where people gather to dance or play games.

### United States

A cantina in the U.S. is simply a tavern with a Southwestern or Mexican motif that serves traditional alcoholic Mexican drinks. In the 1890s, cantina entered American English from the Spanish language in the Southwest United States with the meaning of "bar room, saloon".

### Other

The term cantina entered the French language circa 1710.