OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoltán Hetényi

Zoltán Laszolo Hetényi (born 18 February 1988 in Budapest) is a Hungarian ice hockey goaltender who plays for Debreceni EAC in the Erste Liga.

## Playing career

Hetényi began playing hockey by Dunaferr. After coming through the youth ranks of the team, he switched to Ferencvárosi TC and later Alba Volán Székesfehérvár, making his debut for the Hungarian champions in 2004.
The breakthrough in his career came in the 2007–2008 season, when thanks to his outstanding performances, he managed to supplant first choice keeper Krisztián Budai. In addition, he earned a place in the Hungarian team, that went undefeated on the 2008 IIHF World Championship Division I and won promotion to the top level championship after seventy years. Hetényi contributed to the success with a shutout against Croatia.
Alongside other three Hungarians, he was listed for the 2009 KHL entry draft, but in the end he was not picked by any club.
In 2010 he travelled to Slovenia for the Division I World Championship already as the starting goalie of the national team, and despite Hungary missed out the promotion after falling short to the hosts, Hetényi topped the goalkeepers' list both in GAA (1.29) and in saving percentage (.954), making two shutouts in the process.
For the 2011–12 season, Hetényi joined the Finnish team Jokerit of the league SM-liiga. In the 2012–13 season, Hetenyi spent a season in North America in the ECHL with the Cincinnati Cyclones and the Orlando Solar Bears. Unable to establish himself on the ice and making headlines off the ice, Hetenyi opted to return to Europe in signing with Tappara Tampere of the Finnish Liiga.
During the 2013–14 season, after playing on loan in the Mestis with LeKi, and unable to make an appearance with Tappara, Hetenyi made a return to familiar surroundings in his original club, Alba Volán Székesfehérvár on 19 November 2013.
In October 2017, Hetenyi was signed by Head Coach Jeff Carr of the Knoxville Ice Bears (Southern Professional Hockey League).

## Personal life

He has a brother, Péter (b. 1991) who is also a professional ice hockey player, playing as a defender. In 2013 whilst in North America Hetényi was arrested for drunken misbehavior in an Atlanta restaurant.

## Achievements

* Hungarian Championship:
** Winner: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
* IIHF World Championship Division I:
** Winner: 2008

## Awards and recognition

* Hungarian Championship Rookie of the Year: 2004
* Best Junior Player of the Hungarian Championship: 2005, 2006
* Best Goaltender of the Hungarian Championship Playoffs: 2008
# Blue Inc

Blue Inc is a fashion retailer with 41 stores based and operating across the United Kingdom. It was notable for being one of the largest menswear retailers in the country until 2016. It had stores nationwide, mainly in larger towns and cities.
Around the time of its 2016-9 administration, it had 100+ stores across the United Kingdom. The business also traded under both The Officers Club and Blue Inc names.
In February 2019, it was brought out of administration by Rerun Limited, reopened 18 stores and are currently reopening more stores around the UK.

## History

Blue Inc has its origin in a company founded by Abraham Levy which began trading as A. Levy & Sons, a hat shop in Stratford, east London. The company traded via a number of brands, chiefly as Mr Byrite, a chain of discount stores selling menswear. The company expanded rapidly in the 1980s, and was then run by the three children of Barry Levy – Jonathan, Robert and Daniel (the last later became known as the chairman of Tottenham Hotspur).
Blue Inc as a brand first appeared in 1997, aimed at younger men who desire an alternative and low-priced image combined with an eye-catching street look. It had a flagship store on London's Oxford Street, while the main UK chain is based in principally-located town and city centres, and major shopping centres. Traditionally a menswear retailer, Blue Inc now also offers womenswear, boyswear and girlswear ranges within selected stores.
In 2006, Marlow Retail Ltd purchased the business.
In 2009, the company launched its transactional e-commerce website.
In March 2011, Blue Inc expanded with the purchase of 47 stores from collapsed rival The Officers Club, retaining them under the Officers Club brand name.
In 2012, the business went on to purchase 20 stores from the administrators of the boyswear and menswear retailer D2, expanding the Blue Inc business to over 200 stores across the country. All D2 stores were rebranded Blue Inc later that year.
In 2013, following the failure of the Republic fashion chain, five stores were acquired from landlords and this was used as a catalyst to increase Blue Inc's womenswear offering, which for a time, had used the Pink Inc name.

### Administration

In January 2016, Blue Inc called in the administrators on behalf of A.Levy and Sons (their then parent company) who owned the store leases for Blue Inc and Officers Club. Immediately afterwards, a store closure process ensued resulting in a number of closures across both trading brand names, many however remain open.

## Products

Blue Inc offered fashionable men's, women's, boy's and girl's clothing; from formal products and suits, to casualwear at competitively low prices from multiple brands. It sold its own products under the Blue Inc, Officers Club or Twisted Soul brand names but also stocked other brands such as Adidas, Mossimo and Polo Ralph Lauren.
# Marilyn Fleer

Marilyn Fleer FASSA is an Australian professor of early childhood education and development at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. She was awarded the Kathleen Fitzpatrick Australian Laureate Fellowship by the Australian Research Council in 2018.

## Biography

Fleer grew up in Narrikup, Western Australia, a rural farming community. She graduated from the University of New England with a MEd in 1988. She moved to the University of Queensland where she completed a PhD in 1991.
Fleer's research is focused on early childhood "concept formation", in particular the developmental meaning of conceptual play. Her work has especially focused on how young children learn science, technology, engineering, and mathematics concepts through play.
She was elected Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia in November 2021.
She was a President of the International Society of Cultural-historical Activity Research (ISCAR) and a recipient of the Vygotsky Institute medal for contributions to advancing cultural-historical research.
She holds honorary positions at the University of Oxford, Western Norway University and Aarhus University in Denmark.

## Works

* Marilyn Fleer (2014). Theorising Play in the Early Years. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-03229-3.
* Marilyn Fleer (16 January 2018). Child Development in Educational Settings. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-316-63188-1.
* Marilyn Fleer (24 March 2021). Play in the Early Years. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-00-905316-7.
* Marilyn Fleer (8 September 2015). Science for Children. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-54870-1.
* Marilyn Fleer (7 October 2023). https://shows.acast.com/playlab-podcast
# Joseph Reay Greene

Joseph Reay Greene (1836–1903) was an Irish zoologist.
Between 1858 and 1877 Reay Greene was Professor of Natural History in Queen's College, Cork. He was one of the Editors of the Natural History Review. He was a specialist in Hydrozoa.

## Works

Partial list
* 1857. On the Acalephae of Dublin coast, with description of seven new nakedeyed forms. Natural History Review, Proceedings of Societies 4: 242-250.
* 1869 Manual of the Coelenterata. 8vo. London
* 1859 With Edward Perceval Wright 1859 Report on the marine fauna of the south and west coasts of Ireland. Report for the British Association for the Advancement of Science : 176-181.
# Tōdō Takakiyo

Count Tōdō Takakiyo (藤堂 高潔, October 19, 1837 – November 18, 1889) was the 12th and final daimyō of Tsu Domain under the Bakumatsu period Tokugawa Shogunate of Japan. He was the 20th hereditary chieftain of the Tōdō clan.

## Biography

Tōdō Takakiyo was born in 1837 as the eldest son of the previous daimyō of Tsu Domain, Tōdō Takayuki; his mother was from the Hashimoto clan. In 1849, he was awarded the courtesy titles of Daigaku-no-kami and jijū and Lower Fourth court rank. In 1863, he was sent to Kyoto in place of his father to attend to Emperor Kōmei as the nominal head of the domain’s forces sent to help suppress pro-sonnō jōi rebels during the Tenchūgumi Incident. He was awarded with the ceremonial courtesy title of Captain of the Left Imperial Guards (左近衛権少将) by the grateful emperor the following year.
At the start of the Boshin War of the Meiji Restoration, the samurai of the domain were divided between factions which supported the Shogunate, and those who supported the concept of Kōbu gattai; however, sentiment towards to shogunate was only lukewarm. During the Battle of Toba–Fushimi, forces of Tsu Domain initially supported the shogunate, but switched sides in the course of the battle, contributing strongly to the defeat of the pro-shogunate forces. Tsu Domain subsequently contributed forces to other battles of the Boshin War, including the Battle of Hakodate on the side of the new Meiji government.
In 1868, Takakiyo was part of the guard to Emperor Meiji in his first pilgrimage to the Ise Grand Shrine. On June 28, 1871, Tōdō Takayuki officially retired due to ill health, and Takakiyo was appointed imperial governor of Tsu, as the former title of daimyō had been abolished by the new Meiji government. However, with the abolition of the han system only a month later, his position was abolished, and he relocated to Tokyo. With the establishment of kazoku peerage on July 8, 1884, he was made a count (hakushaku). He predeceased his father at the age of 53 in 1889 and was posthumously awarded Junior third court rank.
Tōdō Takakiyo studied painting under Watanabe Kazan and was noted for his flower paintings. He was also noted for calligraphy. He was married to a daughter of Hachisuka Narimasa of Tokushima Domain.
# Menri Monastery

Menri Monastery (Tibetan: སྨན་རི་, Wylie: sman ri — "medicine mountain") is the name of a Bon monastery in Tibet that has been refounded in India. The name derives from the medicinal plants and medicinal springs on the mountain. Menri became the leading Bon monastery in the Tibetan cultural region. The abbot of Menri is recognized as the spiritual leader of Bon.

## History

Menri Monastery was established in 1405 by Nyammé Shérap Gyeltsen (Wylie: mnyam med shes rab rgyal mtshan, 1356–1416) from Gyarong (Gyelrong), on the slope of Mount Shari Phowa (Wylie: shar ri pho ba) in Topgyel (Wylie: thob rgyal), Tsang.
Nyammé Shérap Gyeltsen had been the eighteenth abbot of an old monastery also called Menri. The first monastery at Menri was founded in 1072 as Yéru Wensakha Monastery (Wylie: g.yas ru dben sa kha dgon pa). It was destroyed by a flood in 1386.
The new Menri Monastery, established in 1405, was founded in the Bru lineage of Bon and the Yéru Wensakha tradition. "Many of the monks who succeeded [Nyammé Shérap Gyeltsen] were also from Gyarong." The monastery practiced Yungdrung Bon, and was known "for its strict practice of monastic rules, which set a standard for other Bon monasteries." Rinchen Gyeltsen was the second abbot.
The monastery had 32 abbots between its founding and 1966. The administration of the monastery is the subject of an article by Per Kvaerne.
Sanggye Tendzin (1912-1978) served as lopön at Menri, and "was also in charge of printing important works of Dzogchen."
   Menri Monastery had four colleges: Lingmey (gLing-smad), Lingto (gLing-stod), Lingkey (gLing-ske) and Lingzur (gLing-zur). The colleges had twelve divisions and all together, in 1959, between 400 and 500 monks. Menri had 250 branch monasteries, in all areas of Tibet except U, as well as in India, China, Bhutan, Sikkim, Nepal, and Mongolia.
   In 1947, Menri itself established a debating college. Although Ensaka had the debate tradition study of sutra, tantra, and dzogchen, Menri was only able to institute it for sutra. The monastery carried out a full calendar of tantric rituals and practice.
The administration of the monastery is the subject of an article by Per Kvaerne.

## Menri Monastery in India

In 1967, Menri was refounded at Dolanji in Himachal Pradesh, India by Lungtok Tenpai Nyima and Lopön Tenzin Namdak. This monastery has recreated the geshe training program, and is home to over two hundred monks. Menri in India and Triten Norbutse Monastery in Nepal now host the only two geshe programs in the Bon lineage.
# Berrill

Berrill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sir Kenneth Berrill (1920–2009), English economist and public servant
* Norman John Berrill (1903–1996), English marine biologist
* Paul Berrill (born 1964), English cricketer
* Roland Berrill (1897–1962), Australian co-founder of Mensa
# Dariusz Jabłoński (wrestler)

Dariusz Jabłoński (born 28 April 1973 in Chełm) is a retired amateur Polish Greco-Roman wrestler, who competed in the men's featherweight category. Considering one of the world's top Greco-Roman wrestlers in his decade, Jablonski has yielded a remarkable tally of five career medals, including his prestigious gold from the 2003 World Wrestling Championships, and later represented as part of the Polish team in three editions of the Olympic Games (1996, 2000, and 2004). Throughout his sporting career, Jablonski trained for Cement Gryf Wrestling Club in Chełm, under his personal coaches Krzysztof Grabczuk and 1988 Olympic silver medalist Andrzej Głąb.
Jablonski made his official debut at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where he competed in the men's flyweight division (52 kg). He pinned Romania's Valentin Rebegea in the opening bout, before losing his next match 0–8 to Russia's Samvel Danielyan. Entering the repechage rounds, Jablonski wrestled his way to successfully defeat Dominican Republic's Ulises Valentin with another pin and South Korea's Ha Tae-yeon with a rigid 3–2 decision. He fell behind Ukraine's Andriy Kalashnykov in the fifth round 5–8, and had an astounding 2–3 upset from Ha in their rematch for seventh place, dropping Jablonski to eighth.
At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Jablonski qualified for his second Polish squad in the men's bantamweight division (54 kg). Unlike his previous Olympics, Jablonski undermined his gaming strategy in the prelim pool. He lost his opening match to eventual Olympic champion Sim Kwon-ho of South Korea on technical superiority and was wretchedly pinned by Kazakhstan's Rakymzhan Assembekov, leaving him on the bottom of the pool and placing penultimate out of 22 wrestlers in the final standings.
Shortly after the Games, Jablonski regained his form and came powerful with two bronze medals in the bantamweight division at the European Championships. Upon entering the 2003 World Wrestling Championships in Créteil, France, Jablonski ousted South Korea's Im Dae-won on his final match to capture the featherweight title and guarantee a spot on the Polish Olympic team.
Determined to return to the Olympic scene and medal, Jablonski arrived at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens on his third stint, as a 31-year-old veteran, in the men's 55 kg class. Earlier in the process, he won a gold medal over South Korea's Im at the World Championships. Jablonski lost his opening match to eventual Olympic silver medalist Geidar Mamedaliyev of Russia by a 3–0 verdict, but sailed smoothly to turn down India's Mukesh Khatri on the mat with an identical margin during the prelim pool round. Finishing second in the pool and fifteenth overall, Jablonski's performance was not enough to advance him to the quarterfinals.
# Ryszard Marchlik

Ryszard Marchlik (born 3 November 1939) is a Polish sprint canoer who competed in the 1960s. Competing in three Summer Olympics, he earned his best finish of fourth in the K-1 4 × 500 m event at Rome in 1960.
# Janusz Wichowski

Janusz Wiktor Wichowski (6 October 1935 in Chełm - 31 January 2013 in Valenciennes) was a Polish professional basketball player and coach. At a height of 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) tall, and a weight of 88 kg (194 lb), he played at the small forward position.

## Professional career

Wichowski was a member of the FIBA European Selection, in 1964.

## Polish national team

As a member of the senior Polish national basketball team, Wichowski competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics, and at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He also won the silver medal at the EuroBasket 1963, and the bronze medal at the EuroBasket 1965.

## Awards and accomplishments

* 6× Polish League Top Scorer: (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1964)
* 4× Polish League Champion: (1959, 1961, 1963, 1966)
* FIBA European Selection: (1964)
* Polish Cup Winner: (1968)
# This Was a Woman

This Was a Woman is a 1948 British crime film directed by Tim Whelan and starring Sonia Dresdel, Walter Fitzgerald and Emrys Jones. It was made at the Riverside Studios with sets designed by the art directors Ivan King and Andrew Mazzei. Based on a successful play by former film actress Joan Morgan, its plot concerns an outwardly respectable family dominated by a murderous matriarch.

## Plot

Sylvia Russell is a woman who likes to get her own way. With a huge ambition to exercise power, she has had to be content with manipulating and demoralising her sweet natured husband and controlling the lives of her children, all while presenting the appearance of a devoted wife and mother.
When her daughter Fenella announces that she is going to marry Val, Sylvia is furious at this sign of independence and while pretending to welcome Val into the family, does everything she can to undermine the marriage, eventually splitting the couple up.
Her son, although not really understanding why, chooses never to bring his girlfriend to the house; is he beginning to comprehend his mother's true character?
When Austin, her husband's old friend, returns to England after many successful years abroad with the same company, Sylvia sees a chance to further her ambitions. She feels sure that she can achieve the power she craves with the right person at her side. And then her husband falls ill...

## Cast

* Sonia Dresdel as Sylvia Russell
* Walter Fitzgerald as Arthur Russell
* Emrys Jones as Terry Russell
* Barbara White as Fenella Russell
* Scott Forbes as Dr. Valentine Christie
* Cyril Raymond as Austin Penrose
* Marjorie Rhodes as Mrs. Holmes
* Celia Lipton as Effie
* Lesley Osmond as Sally
* Kynaston Reeves as Dr. Morrison
* Joan Hickson as Miss Johnson
* Clive Morton as Company Director
* Percy Walsh as Professor of Music
* Noel Howlett as Chief Surgeon Barclay
* Gus McNaughton as Vet Surgeon

## Music

In several scenes, White plays several other compositions, having from the age of ten initially viewing a future career as a concert pianist. One piece was a concerto written especially for White to play by Russian-born composer Mischa Spoliansky (1898–1985).
# Eric Berry Edney

Eric Berry Edney (1913–2000) was an English-born zoologist.
Edney was born in Bognor Regis, and moved to Rhodesia with his family as a child. He attended boarding school and a college in Bulawayo. Edney earned a bachelor's of science from Rhodes University College in 1933. He returned to England for graduate study, and was awarded a Diploma of Imperial College and Ph.D. at the University of London in 1936. Edney worked for the National Museum of Southern Rhodesia until 1940, when he accepted a post as biology lecturer at Makerere College. During World War II, Edney served in the Uganda Defense Force. From 1946 to 1955, he served concurrently as lecturer in zoology and reader in entomology at the University of Birmingham, while also earning his D.Sc. from the same institution. Between 1955 and 1965, Edney taught at the University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, as founding leader of the department of zoology. He subsequently moved to the United States, teaching at the University of California, Riverside until 1972, and at the University of California, Los Angeles until 1979. In retirement, Edney moved to Vancouver, and assumed an honorary position at University of British Columbia. A diagnosis of macular degeneration ended his research career. Over the course of his career, Edney was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1968, and elected a fellow of the Royal Entomological Society, the Institute of Biology, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Edney died in Vancouver on 28 May 2000, aged 86.
# Mahgoub

Mahgoub or Mahjub is an Arabic surname that may refer to
* Abdel Khaliq Mahjub (1927–1971), Sudanese politician
* Ahmed Hassan Mahgoub (born 1993), Egyptian football player
* Kamal Mahgoub (born 1921), Egyptian weightlifter
* Mohamed Abdul Salam Mahgoub (1935–2022), Egyptian military officer
* El Muez Mahgoub (born 1978), Sudanese football goalkeeper
* Muhammad Ahmad Mahgoub (1908–1976), Sudanese politician
* Nesma Mahgoub (born 1989), Egyptian singer
* Rifaat el-Mahgoub (1926–1990), Egyptian politician
# Sunnybrook (Lower Pottsgrove Township, Pennsylvania)

Sunnybrook, also known as the Sunnybrook Park & Ballroom, Sunnybrook Convention Center: Colonial Restaurant, is an historic, American ballroom and restaurant that is located in Lower Pottsgrove Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1931 and expanded in 1937, this historic structure is a 26,000 square foot, one-story, utilitarian, frame building with exaggerated ceiling heights under various roof angles and heights. It was expanded again in 1964 with the addition of the Colonial Restaurant and in 1998 with a brewery/pub. Also located on the property is a contributing two-story, frame, bath house that was built in 1926. The buildings are part of the Sunnybrook Picnic Park complex.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Diospyros vaccinioides

Diospyros vaccinioides, the small persimmon, is a herbaceous plant, a member of the family Ebenaceae. This plant is mainly found in China and it is known to thrive in subtropical biomes.

## Description

It is a shrub with small, glossy, round leaves; it has small, white, bell-shaped flowers, and purple fruit. It has veins that are arranged in a pinnate pattern. The plant has a slow growth rate and ranges in size from a shrub to a small tree, It is mainly used for ornamental value which has classified it as endangered. It is an evergreen which indicates that the leaves are thick and leathery. The leaves can stay on the tree for around 2 or more years and fall at any season. The foliage remains green and is functional for more than one growing season. This plant flowers in the spring and produces fruit, a small persimmon, in the fall and winter seasons. The fruit produced by this plant, small persimmons, are classified as berries.

## Distribution

It is an endemic species to Taiwan. It is also native to China, specifically the Guangdong province, Hongkong, and Hainan. This plant is found in a subtropical biome which consists of high temperatures, low precipitation, and warm soil. Due to its affinity for these conditions, the plant has full sun exposure from a young age and a small amount of shade in all climates which means it requires a high amount of water. It has no frost tolerance and high tolerance to wind.

## Taxonomy

It was named by John Lindley, in Exot. Fl. 2: t. 139. in 1825.