OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diego Guajardo

Diego Guajardo (born February 3, 2000) is a former Mexican-American football placekicker for the South Alabama Jaguars.

## Early life and high school

Guajardo was born in Monterrey, Mexico and grew up in Spanish Fort, Alabama and attended Daphne High School. In his high school career, Guajardo punted 48 times for an average of 45.6 yards per kick. He was ranked as one of the top 30 placekickers in the country and the top 40 kickers nationally by Kohl's Kicking. He was rated a two-star recruit and committed to play college football at South Alabama over offers from Louisville, Arkansas State and Louisiana–Monroe.

## College career

During Guajardo's true freshman season in 2019, he appeared in all 12 games as the team's kickoff specialist. He finished the season with averaging 59 yards on 67 kickoffs with 13 touchbacks.
During the 2020 season, he played in all 11 games and finished the season with 13-of-17 field goal attempts and 24-of-25 extra-point tries. He was ranked third in the Sun Belt and in the top 45 nationally in field goals per game and was also named a third-team all-Sun Belt Conference selection.
During the 2021 season, he played in all 12 games and finished the season with 12-of-17 field goals and 33-of-35 extra point attempts. He also recorded 23 touchbacks on 59 kickoffs.
During the 2022 season, he played in all 13 games and finished the season with 17-for-18 in field goals and five for five from 40-49 yards and 44-of-45 for extra point attempts. He was also ranked nationally in four different categories including sixth in field goal percentage and was named a second-team all-Sun Belt Conference selection.
During the 2023 season, Guajardo overtook the South Alabama football program's all-time scoring record with 244 total points on 45 field goals and 109 extra points. Prior to the start of the season, he was named to the Lou Groza Award Watch List.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight |
| 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | 185 lb (84 kg) |
| All values from Pro Day ||
# Never Again (2001 film)

Never Again is a 2001 American comedy film written and directed by Eric Schaeffer. The film stars Jeffrey Tambor, Jill Clayburgh, Caroline Aaron, Bill Duke, Sandy Duncan and Michael McKean. After being shown at the 2001 South by Southwest, the film was widely released by USA Films on July 12, 2002.

## Plot

Never Again takes a ribald yet compassionate look at two lovelorn fifty-something New Yorkers. Christopher (Jeffrey Tambor) is an exterminator-cum-jazz musician who, after years of one-night stands, begins to question his sexual orientation. Grace (Jill Clayburgh) is a divorcee looking to jump-start her life again. When a blind date for Grace goes bad, she ducks into a gay bar, where she meets Christopher. The circumstances are so wrong that the two are immediately drawn to each other.
Just one problem, Grace and Christopher fall in love. Christopher pulls away from the relationship and breaks Grace’s heart. Grace and Christopher go through the motions so that they can discover that they don’t want to be alone and live together happily ever after. In the end, Grace plays “the knight in shining armor” to Christopher’s “damsel in distress”. The film ends with a happy reunion.

## Cast

* Jeffrey Tambor as Christopher
* Jill Clayburgh as Grace
* Caroline Aaron as Elaine
* Bill Duke as Earl
* Sandy Duncan as Natasha
* Michael McKean as Alex, The Transvestite
* Dan'l Linehan as Leather Go-Go Boy
* Bill Weeden as Mr. Speedy
* Eric Axen as Male College Go-Go Boy
* David Bailey as Chad
* Trazana Beverley as Night Nurse
* Tom Cappadona as The Waiter
* Caitlin Clarke as Allison
* India Cooper as Nurse
* Peter Dinklage as Harry Appleton
* Jenny Kravat as Big Sister
* Kasia Ostlun as College Girl
* Douglas Ladnier as Craig
* Meredith Lauren as The Waitress / Body Double
* Rachel Jéan Marteen as Carrie
* Melissa Maxwell as Doctor
* Dolores McDougal as Mrs. Feinstein
* Abigail Morgan as Girl #1
* Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Andy
* Jimmy Noonan as The Muscular Waiter
* Peter Reardon as Runner
* Manuel E. Santiago as Doorman
* Charlie Schroeder as The Waiter
* Eric Scott as Arthur
* Suzanne Shepherd as Mother
* Edward Steele as Handicapped Man
* Victor Truro as Sex Shop Clerk
* Anne Leighton as Girl #2
* Lily Rabe as Tess

## Reception

Never Again received negative reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 31%, based on 61 reviews, with a rating of 4.4/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "The performances are excellent, but much of the story rings false."
# Blackwell Rural District

Blackwell was a rural district in Derbyshire, England from 1894 to 1974. It was created under the Local Government Act 1894 based on that part of the Mansfield rural sanitary district which was in Derbyshire (the Nottinghamshire part forming Skegby Rural District).
It was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972, becoming part of the new district of Bolsover.
The parishes within the district included:
* Ault Hucknall
* Blackwell
* Glapwell
* Pinxton
* Pleasley
* Scarcliffe
* Shirebrook
* South Normanton
* Tibshelf
# Milford on Sea LNR

Milford on Sea LNR is a 20.6-hectare (51-acre) local nature reserve in Milford on Sea in Hampshire. It is owned and managed by Milford on Sea Parish Council.
The Danes Stream runs through this nature reserve, which has ancient woodland, grassland and winding paths.
# Chrysoteuchia funebrellus

Chrysoteuchia funebrellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1937. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Church Row, Wandsworth

Church Row, Wandsworth is a Grade II* listed row of houses at 1–6, Wandsworth Plain, London SW18.
This terrace of Georgian houses was built in 1723.
# Lubania-Lipiny

Lubania-Lipiny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świekatowo, within Świecie County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# USS Levy

USS Levy (DE-162) was a Cannon-class destroyer escort, named in honor of Commodore Uriah P. Levy (1792–1862), a notable figure of the 19th-century Navy.
The ship was laid down on 19 October 1942 by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Newark, New Jersey, launched on 28 March 1943; sponsored by Mrs. Charles Mathoff, niece of Commodore Levy; and commissioned on 13 May 1943.

## Service history

After shakedown off Bermuda, Levy, one of the Navy's first destroyer escorts, steamed for the South Pacific, arriving at the Society Islands on 19 August 1943. For the next eight months the ship escorted and screened oilers during various fueling operations in the South and Central Pacific theaters. In support of the Hollandia operation and the strikes against Truk, Statwan, and Ponape from 13 April to 4 May 1944, Levy escorted a convoy of logistic ships to a point north of Manus, arriving on 23 April for a refueling rendezvous with TF 58.
From 12 June to 16 August 1944, Levy screened the oilers which supported the invasion of the Marianas and fueled Admiral Mitscher's carriers during the Battle of the Philippine Sea, in which American carrier-based planes caused significant damage to Japanese naval airpower. For the next four months, she escorted TG 30.8 which refueled and replenished the 3rd Fleet during the conquest of the western Carolines and the liberation of Leyte. On 20 November, while escorting a convoy from Ulithi for another rendezvous with Mitscher's flattops, Levy drove off enemy planes which attacked the formation. She sailed from Eniwetok on 24 November for the west coast and arrived San Diego on 8 December for a month-long overhaul.
Early in March 1945 the ship returned to the Pacific war zones and resumed escort and ASW duty. During the last two months of the war, Levy helped blockade and bombard the remaining Japanese-held atolls in the Marshalls and rescued a boatload of natives who had escaped from enemy-held Jaluit.
August and September marked a high point of the ship's wartime career. Aboard Levy, Capt. H. D. Grow negotiated and accepted the surrender of Mili Atoll on 22 August. A few days later Levy witnessed the surrender of Jaluit Atoll. On 4 September, Wake Island surrendered to Brig. Gen. L. H. M. Sanderson, USMC, embarked in Levy.
Departing the Pacific theater on 17 September, the ship steamed, via San Francisco, for the east coast. On 15 November she joined the St. John's River Group, 16th Fleet, at Green Cove Springs, Florida, and was placed in commission, in reserve. She was decommissioned on 4 April 1947, and berthed at Norfolk, Virginia, as part of the Atlantic Inactive Fleet.
Finally struck from the Navy List on 2 August 1973, the ship was sold for scrap to the Boston Metals Co., Baltimore, Maryland, on 17 July 1974.

## Awards

Levy received 5 battle stars for World War II service.
# Pavel Lednyov

Pavel Serafimovich Lednyov (Russian: Павел Серафимович Леднёв, Ukrainian: Павло Серафимович Ледньов; 25 March 1943, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia – 23 November 2010, Moscow, Russia) was a Russian-born Ukrainian soviet modern pentathlete and Olympic Champion. He won a total of seven Olympic medals in modern pentathlon, more than any other player to date. He won four individual World Championships, and two gold medals as a member of the Soviet team. Represented SKA Lviv) at the competitions.

## Career

Lednyov competed in 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980 Summer Olympics, and won a total of two gold medals, two silver medals, and three bronze medals.
Lednyov became Soviet champion in 1968 and qualified for the Summer Olympics in Mexico City. At his first Olympic games, he won an individual bronze medal, and a silver medal with the Soviet team, which consisted of Lednyov, Boris Onishchenko, and Stasys Šaparnis. In Munich in 1972, he won a silver medal in the individual competition, behind András Balczó, and an Olympic gold medal in the team competition, together with Boris Onishchenko and Vladimir Shmelyov.
In London in 1973, Lednyov became double World Champion, by winning the individual competition with 5,412 points, 145 points ahead of Shmelyov, and the Soviet team won the team competition before West Germany. In 1973 he also became a national champion for the second time. He became a double World Champion again in 1974, and in 1975 he became an individual World Champion for the third time.
At the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, he won an individual silver medal, behind gold winner Janusz Pyciak-Peciak. In 1978 he became World Champion again, his fourth in the individual competition. At the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, he won an individual bronze medal, and also his second Olympic gold medal with the Soviet team, together with Anatoli Starostin and Yevgeny Lipeyev.

## Awards

Lednyov was listed among the Soviet Union top ten athletes of the year by the Federation of Sports Journalists of the USSR in 1973 and 1975.
# Pedro de los Ríos

Fray Pedro de los Ríos (died 1563–1565) was a Domician missionary in New Spain in the mid-16th century. Little is known about him, but he contributed to the creation of the manuscripts now known as the Codex Telleriano-Remensis and Codex Vaticanus A, which describe Aztec culture and history. The Codex Vaticanus A is also known as the Codex Ríos, after Pedro de los Ríos.
Jansen (1984) places Fray De los Rios as frater laicus (lay brother) assigned in 1559 to the convent of Santo Domingo in Puebla.
According to Jansen, De los Rios was present at the war of Coatlan in 1547. "This war took place in the month of April, the first day of Easter, the Zapotecas of Coatlan and Tetipa rose up. They came to peace on the 23rd day of July of this said year. It is clear, therefore, that this is about Coatlan in the Zapotec region, in the current State of Oaxaca. The war was an important indigenous resistance movement, based on prophecies about a rebirth of the pre-Hispanic order." (Jansen, 1984, p. 71).
# Wilkinson Memorial Observatory

The Wilkinson Memorial Observatory is an observatory located four kilometers south of Eastend, Saskatchewan. Built in 1953, it is managed by the Eastend Astronomy Club.

## History

In the early 1940s, amateur astronomer Jack Wilkinson began building telescopes. In 1949, Wilkinson constructed an 8-inch reflector telescope with hand-crafted lenses and carefully ground mirrors. Wilkinson, enthusiastic about his work, invited other locals to use his telescope to view the moon, planets, and distant galaxies. He constructed mounts from repurposed industrial equipment, including the cap of a steam boiler. In 1950, he built an observatory near the Livery barn which he owned. Wilkinson’s original 8-inch reflector telescope is preserved at the Eastend Historical Museum.
After Wilkinson's death in 1953, the observatory dome, once housed atop the local school building, was relocated to its current site on land donated by the Gregory family. The Eastend Astronomical Society was formed to honor Wilkinson's legacy and continues to oversee the observatory.

## Current status

Today, the observatory features a Celestron Ultima 11” telescope with a 2800mm focal length, eyepieces ranging from 40mm to 10.5mm, various filters, and a GoTo Tracking System. Visitors can observe the rings of Saturn, track the International Space Station, and view distant nebulae.
The local astronomy club organizes guided night sky tours, hands-on telescope demonstrations, and educational workshops on celestial phenomena. Visitors can learn to navigate the night sky, observe planets and stars, and gain insights into astronomical events.
# Fish Creek, Victoria

Fish Creek is a small dairy farming community in Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. It sits in between the Boon wurrung and Gunai/Kurnai Indigenous regions. At the 2016 census, Fish Creek and the surrounding area had a population of 827. It was named for the many river blackfish in the creek that runs alongside the town.

## History

Fish Creek was first settled in 1886 when land was selected and cleared in the densely forested region, soon after, dairy cattle began grazing. The Post Office opened on 6 October 1890 next to the proposed railway which arrived in 1892. In 1900 a community hall was built where the Butter Factory building stands today. This hall was used as a church by everyone until in 1904 when a new Catholic church was built. Not long after that the Union Church was opened and since then the town has had two churches. Also in 1900, a creamery was established as a cooperative of the growing number of dairy farmers in the region, this soon became the Fish Creek Butter Factory. Pigs were commonly raised alongside dairy and sold to a bacon factory at Dandenong.
After World War I, around 50 veterans were allotted land around Fish Creek as part of the Federal Government's Soldier Settlement Scheme, however most were unable to make a success of farming. In the 1920s and '30s, Fish Creek saw a large influx of Italian immigrants who settled in the region permanently.
In 1939, the iconic Fish Creek Hotel was built to replace the timber building that had burnt down that January. Despite the shortage of building materials as Australia prepared for war, the building was finished by October.
By the 1950s many Dutch farmers had settled in Fish Creek.
In 1967, the Fish Creek butter factory closed down as milk was taken from farms by bulk tanker to larger factories, mainly the Murray Goulburn factory in Leongatha.
The Great South Gippsland Railway line closed to passengers in 1993 for all stations past Leongatha. However freight and goods traffic continued until the line was formally closed in 1994. The tracks were removed and a combined bike, pedestrian and horse riding track, known as The Great Southern Rail Trail, was established along the former rail line.

## The town today

The Fish Creek Memorial Hall was built in 1930. The hall is used as a venue for parties, funerals, church services, film screenings, markets and school concerts. The hall also houses an Op shop, and its profits partially fund the maintenance and enhancement of the hall facilities.
The town has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Mid Gippsland Football League. The Fish Creek Football Netball Club (Kangaroos) are based at Terrill Park, the club rooms are one of the very few club rooms that are privately owned. The club is over 130 years old and has had a few players who have gone on to play AFL.
Fish Creek FC won the 1913 and 1919 South Gippsland Shire Football Association premiership.
The town is home to the Big Mullet which lies on its side atop the Fish Creek Hotel.
# Benjamin Steffen

Benjamin Steffen (born 8 March 1982) is a Swiss left-handed épée fencer, three-time team European champion, 2018 team world champion, and 2016 Olympian.
Between 2006 and 2016, Steffen won two silver medals and two bronze medals at FIE Men's Épée Grands Prix.
Between 2007 and 2009, Steffen won one silver medal and two bronze medals at FIE Men's Épée World Cups.
Steffen began fencing at the age of 7 on his brother Andreas' suggestion. His sister Tabea is also an épée fencer.

## Medal Record
### World Championship

| Year | Location | Event | Position |
| 2011 | Catania, Italy | Team Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2014 | Kazan, Russia | Team Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2015 | Moscow, Russia | Team Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2017 | Leipzig, Germany | Team Men's Épée | 2nd |
| 2018 | Wuxi, China | Team Men's Épée | 1st |
| 2019 | Budapest, Hungary | Team Men's Épée | 3rd |

### European Championship

| Year | Location | Event | Position |
| 2009 | Plovdiv, Bulgaria | Team Men's Épée | 2nd |
| 2012 | Legnano, Italy | Team Men's Épée | 1st |
| 2013 | Zagreb, Croatia | Team Men's Épée | 1st |
| 2014 | Strasbourg, France | Team Men's Épée | 1st |
| 2015 | Montreux, Switzerland | Team Men's Épée | 3rd |

### Grand Prix

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 2006-03-10 | Stockholm, Sweden | Individual Men's Épée | 2nd |
| 2008-03-07 | Stockholm, Sweden | Individual Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2015-03-20 | Budapest, Hungary | Individual Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2016-04-22 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | Individual Men's Épée | 2nd |

### World Cup

| Date | Location | Event | Position |
| 2005-05-06 | Legnano, Italy | Individual Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2006-06-03 | Lisbon, Portugal | Individual Men's Épée | 3rd |
| 2007-06-08 | Caguas, Puerto Rico | Individual Men's Épée | 2nd |
| 2009-02-07 | Lisbon, Portugal | Individual Men's Épée | 3rd |
# Passing chord

In music, a passing chord is a chord that connects, or passes between, the notes of two diatonic chords. "Any chord that moves between one diatonic chord and another one nearby may be loosely termed a passing chord. A diatonic passing chord may be inserted into a pre-existing progression that moves by a major or minor third in order to create more movement." "'Inbetween chords' that help you get from one chord to another are called passing chords."
For example, in the simple chord progression in the key of C Major, which goes from Imaj7/iii7/ii7/V7:
the diatonic (this means "from the scale of the tonic") passing chord (Dm7) may be inserted:
or the chromatic passing chord (Ebm7) may be inserted:
or one or more secondary dominants may be inserted:
A chromatic passing chord is, "a chord that is not in the harmonized scale" For example, one or more diminished seventh chords may be inserted:
Passing chords may be consonant or dissonant and may include flat fifth substitution, scalewise substitution, dominant minor substitution, approach chords, and bass-line-directed substitution. Passing chords may be written into a lead sheet by a composer, songwriter, or arranger.
As well, particularly in smaller ensembles, such as the organ trio or jazz quartet, the comping (chord-playing) rhythm section instrumentalists (e.g., jazz guitar, jazz piano, Hammond organ) may improvise passing chords. With large ensembles, such as a big band, the comping players may have less freedom to improvise passing chords, because the composer/arranger may have already written in passing chords into the written horn parts, which might clash with improvised passing chords played by a comping musician. The freedom of comping musicians to improvise passing chords also depends on the tempo. In a very slow ballad, if a chord-playing musician adds in an improvised diminished chord for a half a bar, this may "clash" with the melody notes or chords played by other performers. On the other hand, in an extremely up-tempo (fast) bebop tune, a comping musician could add improvised passing chords with more freedom, because each bar goes by so fast.
# Redruth Rural District

50°12′54″N 5°09′54″W﻿ / ﻿50.215°N 5.165°W﻿ / 50.215; -5.165 Redruth Rural District was a local government division of Cornwall in England, UK, between 1894 and 1934. Established under the Local Government Act 1894, the rural district was abolished in 1934 to create Camborne–Redruth Urban District and Kerrier Rural District, as well as enlarging Truro Rural District and West Penwith Rural District.
# Chengdu First People's Hospital station

Chengdu First People's Hospital (Chinese: 市一医院) is a station on Line 5 of the Chengdu Metro in China. It was opened on 27 December 2019.
# Famima!!

Famima!! was a chain of small upscale convenience stores owned by FamilyMart stores of Japan. Founded on September 17, 2004, the stores brought the Japanese model of premium convenience stores targeting the middle- and upper-level income group of 21 – 41 years of age to the United States. Famima stores feature upscale design and premium foods, packaging deli-style "lunch boxes" (sandwiches, panini, sushi), international and American goods popular in the United States.
FamilyMart opened and closed a number of Famima stores in Southern California between 2005 and 2013. The company originally had plans for 30 test stores with 220 additional stores by 2009. However, the company's contraction came as quickly as its expansion and Famima closed many of the original test sites. There were nine active locations as of July 2010, according to the company's website.
In 2015, FamilyMart liquidated Famima Corp. USA and announced that it would be withdrawing from the United States market, permanently closing all remaining Famima stores in Southern California by the end of October 2015, in order to concentrate its resources on its network of stores in Asia.

## Locations

All locations were formerly located in the Greater Los Angeles area.
* Downtown Los Angeles (all closed - date unknown)
** Two California Plaza
** City National Plaza
** 700 Wilshire
** Roosevelt (7th Street at Flower Street)
** Pacific Center (6th Street at Olive Street, near Pershing Square)
** Broadway Arcade Building
** 622 Flower Street
** Union Station
* Third Street Promenade in Santa Monica (closed as of September 22, 2015)
* Hollywood Plaza on Hollywood Blvd. (near Hollywood and Highland) (closed as of March 2011)
* Culver Center in Culver City (Venice Boulevard at Overland Ave) (closed as of October 2011)
* Arcadia - Santa Anita Ave and Live Oak Ave (closed as of October 2009)
* Fountain Valley - Bushard St. and Warner Ave (closed as of December 6, 2009)
* Glendale (closed - date unknown)
* 8th & Figueroa (closed - date unknown)
* Lakewood - Downey and South Street (closed - date unknown)
* Long Beach
** 2nd Street in Belmont Shore (closed as of March 1, 2008)
** Los Coyotes Diagonal (closed as of March 1, 2008)
* Pasadena
** Playhouse District - Colorado Boulevard (closed as of November 30, 2009)
** Old Pasadena - Raymond Avenue and Union Street (closed as of January 2010)
* Torrance (closed as of May 30, 2008)
* West Hollywood (closed as of February 1, 2009)
* Santa Anita Mall in Arcadia (closed as of May 2013)
* Westwood (closed - date unknown)