OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Amemiya

Keith Amemiya (born September 1, 1965) is an American business executive and politician who ran in the 2020 Honolulu mayoral election, and in 2022 for lieutenant governor of Hawaii.

## Background

Amemiya is the son of former Hawaii Attorney General Ronald Amemiya. His mother suffered from mental illness and Keith was brought up by various relatives until he moved in with a friend whose father, Bert T. Kobayashi Jr., became Keith's hānai father. After graduating from Punahou in 1983, Amemiya studied finance and law at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, where he earned his degrees.
Since January 2021, Amemiya has served as executive director of the Central Pacific Bank Foundation. Before running for elected office, he was the senior vice president of Island Holdings, Inc., starting in 2012, and executive director of the Hawaii High School Athletic Association from 1998 to 2010. Until 2019 he was the campaign treasurer for U.S. Senator Brian Schatz, and was appointed by several state leaders to serve on citizen boards, including the Honolulu Police Commission, Hawaii Board of Education, and Aloha Stadium Authority board.

## 2020 Honolulu mayoral election

With no candidate receiving an outright majority of the vote in the August 8 nonpartisan blanket primary, the top two finishers, Amemiya and Rick Blangiardi, advanced to a runoff on November 3. In the primary, former U.S. representative for Hawaii's 1st congressional district Colleen Hanabusa, former state senator John Carroll, and former mayor of Honolulu Mufi Hannemann were eliminated along with many other candidates. Blangiardi won the runoff with 58.2% of the vote. Japanese in Hawaii are the state's second-largest ethnic group, and Amemiya would have been the first mayor of Honolulu of Japanese ancestry.
In 2025, JL Capital CEO Timothy Lee was indicted for allegedly contributing $13,000 under false names to Honolulu mayoral campaigns in 2020. Amemiya received $5,000 of those contributions and said he did not know about them.

### Endorsements

* U.S. Senator Brian Schatz
* AFL–CIO
* Honolulu City Council members Anderson, Elefante, Manahan, Pine, and Waters
* Hawaii Government Employees Association

## 2022 Hawaii lieutenant gubernatorial election

With 23.2% of the vote, Amemiya placed third in the 2022 Democratic primary election for Hawaii lieutenant governor and was thus eliminated.

## Personal life

Amemiya's biological parents divorced when he was 10 years old, and he was raised afterward by a friend's family.
Amemiya met his wife, Bonny (née Suzui), in 1995 when she was the CFO of a local fast food chain. They married in 1996 and have a son.
In February 2021, Amemiya was appointed as executive director of Central Pacific Bank Foundation.
# Stephan Pascal

Stephan Pascal (born 16 October 2005) is a West Indian cricketer who currently plays for the Windward Islands in West Indian domestic cricket as a wicket-keeper batsman. He was the captain of the West Indies Under-19 squad that participated in the 2024 Under-19 Men's Cricket World Cup.

## Career

In April 2024, he made his first class debut for the Windward Islands against the West Indies Academy in the 2023–24 West Indies Championship. In October 2024, he also made his List A debut for Windward Islands against Guyana in the 2024–25 Super50 Cup.
# I Graduated, But...

I Graduated, But... (大学は出たけれど, Daigaku wa Deta keredo) is a 1929 Japanese silent film directed by Yasujirō Ozu. The film is now lost, except for an excerpt of approximately 10 minutes.
Ozu's friend and coworker Hiroshi Shimizu, who co-wrote the script, was originally slated to direct the film. Shimizu's wife Kinuyo Tanaka starred in the film.

## Plot

The plot involved a young man (Minoru Takada) who turns down a receptionist job after graduating college because he feels it isn't good enough for him, but needs to fool his mother (Utako Suzuki) and fiancee (Tanaka) into thinking he has a job. After he marries the fiancee he has to admit to her that he is unemployed so she takes a job in a bar. After an argument with her he apologizes for being irresponsible. He goes back to the company he turned down to accept the receptionist job, but they give him a salaried position instead.

## Analysis
### Content

A poster from Harold Lloyd's silent comedy Speedy is used as a prop in the film. One visual gag in the film occurs when the man is apologizing to his wife and suddenly slaps her head, but it is then revealed that he was killing a mosquito.

### Comparisons with other Ozu films of the same period

According to Donald Richie, Ozu's 1930 film I Flunked, But... was based in part on this film. To David Bordwell I Flunked, But... presents the opposite situation to this film, in that the protagonist does not graduate and so does not have to face unemployment. Both films reflect a theme that runs through several of Ozu's films of the period, that of youth unemployment in Japan at the time.
Akira Iwasaki described Ozu's films in the period starting with this film and extending to I Was Born, But... as having "more directly depicted the psychological depression of the 'dark period' than any other films." A Kinema Jumpo critic complained that the film's playfulness was "jarring" and that the happy ending detracted from the social message.

### Structure of the film

Bordwell commented on the symmetry in the construction of the film, including how it begins and ends with scenes at the company office with opposite results, and how at first the man pretends to have a job when he does not but later his fiancee pretends not to have one when she does.
# Mount Pangasugan

Mount Pangasugan is a mountain in the province of Leyte in the Philippines. It is approximately 1,150 metres (3,770 ft) tall, and located to the north of the city of Baybay. The mountain is densely vegetated, very steep, and home to a remarkable number of plant and animal species. It has been called "the last forest frontier in Eastern Visayas." Mt. Pangasugan Ecopark is situated in the virgin rain forest of the mountain.

## Ecological diversity

A study by the Visayas State University (VSU) in Baybay City, Leyte, found many animal species listed by the World Conservation Union in the Red List of Threatened Animals (IUCN Red List), including the Philippine tarsier, Philippine flying fox, and Fischer's pygmy fruit bat. New records of the microbat (Hipposideros obscurus), with a length of 5.5 centimeters and body weight of 10 grams; a type of skink (Tropidophorus grayi); and two new species of the Gobiidae fishes (Stiphodon olivaceus and Stiphodon surrufus) were also found by the VSU survey.
VSU's Natural History Museum collected 43,000 arthropod specimens from 377 families and 500 genera on Mt. Pangasugan. A new species of orchid (Dendrobium milaniae) and a tiger beetle (Thopeutica milaniae) were named in honor of VSU president Dr. Paciencia Po-Milan, a renowned ecologist.
Other endemic species include the eagle-owl, Philippine hawk-eagle, rufous-lored kingfisher, Philippine leafbird and miniature tit-babbler and flying lemur.
The Federal Republic of Germany (through the ViSCA-GTZ Applied Tropical EcologyProgranl, ViSCA, Baybay, Leyte, Philippines International) funded the VSU study to collect, identify, describe and document the existing species of aroids (Araceae) and orchids in Mt. Pangasugan. Twenty-five species of aroids representing 12 genera were documented at elevations of up to 350 m ASL. Classified as erect ground dwellers or climbers, the most dominant aroid belong to Pothos and Epipremnum. The orchid species represent 16 genera, with the most dominant belonging to Phalaenopsis.
The herpetofauna (herps) of Anibong, Jordan, Mt. Pangasugan Range, Leyte, is a habitat to endemic species, which is so diverse and slightly distributed. The Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology identified 17 herpetofaunal species belonging to 6 families (Ranidae, Rhacophoridae, Agamidae, Scincidae, Colubridae, Viperidae), of which eight (47%) are endemics (Endemism). These endemic species include Limnonectes magnus, Platymantis corrugatus, Platymantis dorsalis, Brachymeles samarensis, Draco lineatus, Sphenomorphus jagori, Rhabdophis lineata and Trimeresurus flavomaculatus. Limnonectes magnus is already in the near-threatened category.
# Lisa Gelobter

Lisa Gelobter (born 1971) is a computer scientist, technologist and chief executive. She was the Chief Digital Service Officer for the United States Department of Education.
In 2016, Gelobter founded and took on the role of Chief Executive Officer of tEQuitable, a start-up that provides an independent and confidential platform to address issues of bias, harassment, and discrimination in the workplace. She raised more than $2 million for tEQuitable, becoming one of the only thirty-four Black women to ever raise $1 million or more in venture capital.

## Personal life

Her father was a Polish Jew, and her mother was Afro-Caribbean. She graduated from Brown University in 2011 with a computer science degree with a concentration in artificial intelligence and machine learning.

## Career

Early in her career, Gelobter was the Director of Program Management at Macromedia. During her time there, she invented Shockwave, a multimedia platform that laid the foundation for the modern web. After that she held several executive level positions at companies like The Feedroom, Comet Systems, Brightcove, Joost Technologies, and NBC Universal, which lead to her senior management position for the launch of Hulu. From there Gelobter spent several years as the Chief Digital Officer for BET Networks.
Gelobter served as Chief Digital Service Officer for the United States Department of Education during the Presidency of Barack Obama. In this position, she helped to improve HealthCare.gov, reducing the number of individual pages and overall application time. She led the team that built the College Scorecard, an online tool for comparing the cost and value of higher education institutions in the United States. This program helped raise the country’s college graduation rates by 1.5%.
In 2016, Gelobter founded tEquitable, an independent, confidential platform to address issues of bias, discrimination and harassment in the workplace. She raised more than $2 million for the platform.
She is also a former member of the New York Urban League STEM Advisory Board and was named one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People.

## Honors and awards

* In 2019, her and her business tEQuitable are recognized in Inc.'s 100 Women Building America's Most Innovative and Ambitious Businesses.
* In January 2016, she is recognized as one of the Most Creative People in Business by Fast Company.
* In March 2014, she is honored by an article in The Roots called "17 Black Women in Science and Tech You Should Know".
* In November 2011 she was recognized in The Roots' article "Blacks in Silicone Valley".
# GWC

GWC may refer to:
* Dutch West India Company (Dutch: Geoctroyeerde Westindische Compagnie)
* Gambian Workers' Confederation, a Gambian trade union
* General Watch Co, a defunct Swiss watchmaker
* George Watson's College, in Edinburgh, Scotland
* George Whitefield College, in Cape Town, South Africa
* George Wilson Cup, football cup competition in Northern Ireland
* George Wythe College, now George Wythe University, in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
* Global Wildlife Center, a conservation charity
* Gnome Wave Cleaner, audio software
* Golden West College, in Huntington Beach, California, United States
* Government Wine Cellar, of the government of the United Kingdom
* Great Wall of China, a series of fortifications
* Great West Conference, an American college athletic conference
* The Great Western Chorus of Bristol, a British choir
* Green–white–checker finish, a procedure in North American auto racing
* Green Worker Cooperatives, a worker cooperative incubator in New York City
* Kalami language, spoken in Pakistan
# Max Aicher Arena

The Max Aicher Arena (in the past known as Eisstadion Inzell and Ludwig-Schwabl-Stadion) is a stadium located in Inzell, Germany, best known as a speed skating venue. It is an indoor, artificial ice rink, located 690 metres (2,264 feet) above sea level and has a capacity of 10,000 people. Since its opening, as an outdoor venue, towards the end of 1965, more than 80 world records in speed skating have been broken here, and until the advent of indoor speed skating arenas, it was known as the fastest European speed skating rink, second in the world after the Medeu rink.
The stadium is also used for ice hockey, ice speedway, and (in the summer months) roller skating.

## History

About five kilometers north of Inzell is the Frillensee [de], one of the coldest lakes in Germany. Natural ice was prepared for speed skating and ice hockey and became a main training and competitions facility from 1959. The harsh winter conditions finally put an end to the Frillensee as a skating facility with the last German Championships held on 26–27 January 1963. In 1963 a natural ice stadium was built down the valley at Zwingsee [de] and was converted into an artificial ice stadium in 1965. In 1965 the 400m artificial ice rink was built at the foot of the Falkenstein.

## Competitions

* 2011 Ice Racing World Championship Final 4
* 2011 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships
* 2019 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships
* 2024 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships
* 2024 World Allround Speed Skating Championships

## Track records

Men :
| Distance | Time | Skater | Date | Duration |
| 500 m | 34.10 | Jordan Stolz | 9 March 2024 | 344 days |
| 1000 m | 1:07.11 | Ning Zhongyan | 8 March 2024 | 345 days |
| 1500 m | 1:41.77 | Jordan Stolz | 10 March 2024 | 343 days |
| 3000 m | 3:37.45 | Sven Kramer | 7 October 2017 | 2689 days |
| 5000 m | 6:06.28 | Davide Ghiotto | 9 March 2024 | 344 days |
| 10000 m | 12:40.61 | Davide Ghiotto | 10 March 2024 | 343 days |
| Team pursuit | 3:38.43 | Netherlands | 8 February 2019 | 2200 days |
Women :
| Distance | Time | Skater | Date | Duration |
| 500 m | 37.07 | Femke Kok | 7 March 2024 | 346 days |
| 1000 m | 1:12.86 | Jutta Leerdam | 8 March 2024 | 345 days |
| 1500 m | 1:52.65 | Joy Beune | 10 March 2024 | 343 days |
| 3000 m | 3:55.72 | Joy Beune | 9 March 2024 | 344 days |
| 5000 m | 6:44.85 | Martina Sáblíková | 9 February 2019 | 2199 days |
| Team pursuit | 2:55.78 | Japan | 8 February 2019 | 2200 days |
# Fritz Stuessi

Fritz Stuessi (15 March 1945 – 8 July 1970) was a Swiss cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 30 kilometre event at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# François Malmédy

François Lellorquis de Malmédy (c. 1750–November 1781), the Marquis de Malmédy, (also known as François Malmédy-Gray), possibly a son of Charles-François de Gray de Malmédy and his wife Marie Charlotte Sébastienne Le Masson de Vandelincourt, was a sous lieutenant of cavalry in the French Army prior to 1776 and a Continental Army officer during the American Revolution after he arrived in the American colonies in 1776. He was reported to be descended from a Scottish family named Gray that settled in France.

## Revolutionary War service

Malmédy was hot headed and arrogant, refusing to take assignments that he felt were beneath him, as seen in his letters to General Washington.
* 19 September 1776, brevet major in the Rhode Island Line Continental Army
* November 7, 1776, appointed brigadier general in Rhode Island
* December 1776, brigadier general, chief engineer and director of defense works in the Rhode Island Militia
* 10 May 1777, given a Continental commission as colonel
* June 1778, at Battle of Monmouth under Major General Charles Lee
* 20 Jun 1779, commanded a light infantry company at the Battle of Stono Ferry
* 8 September 1781, commanded the North Carolina Light Dragoons Regiment at Battle of Eutaw Springs
* November 1781, killed in a duel by Maj. Smith Snead of Virginia at the High Hills of Santee in Sumter County, South Carolina
# Bjarni Harðarson

Bjarni Harðarson (born 25 December 1961 in Arnýjarhús, Hveragerði) is a bookseller, novelist, and former MP from the Icelandic Progressive Party.

## Election and resignation

Bjarni was elected to parliament in 2007 as the eighth MP from the South Constituency. On 10 November 2008 he was involved in a political scandal; when he mistakenly leaked a document of his that contained strong criticism of Valgerður Sverrisdóttir, vice chairman of the Progressive Party, by emailing it to the press. The day after, Bjarni resigned from parliament.

## 2009 election

In the 2009 election, Bjarni ran as a candidate for the L-List of Sovereignty Supporters. He did not win a seat in the Althing; his previous constituency was taken by Margrét Tryggvadóttir.

## Literary activities

Bjarni and his wife Elín Gunnlaugsdóttir (composer and poet) run Bókakaffið (https://www.bokakaffid.is/), a legendary bookshop in Selfoss which opened on 6 October 2006, and an outlet with the same name in Ármúli in Reykjavík. The two shops specialise in the sale of new and used books. The ever-growing publishing arm of Bókakaffið is Sæmundur (formerly Sunnlenska bókaútgáfan), boasting of a catalogue of more than 200 books.
Bjarni has published numerous novels, including:
* Mörður (Selfoss: Sæmundur, 2014), ISBN 978-9935-465-04-7
* Mensalder (Selfoss: Sæmundur, 2012), ISBN 9789935901491; 9935901491
* Sigurðar saga fóts: Íslensk riddarasaga (Selfoss: Sæmundur, 2010), ISBN 9789935901408; 9789935901439
* Svo skal dansa: skáldsaga úr veruleikanum (Reykjavík: Veröld, 2009), ISBN 9789979789567; 9979789565
He has also published on folklore, and a collection of articles:
* Farsældar Frón: greinasafn Bjarna Harðarsonar (Selfoss: Sunnlenska bókaútgáfan, 2008) ISBN 9789979960379; 997996037X.
* Landið, fólkið og þjóðtrúin: kortlagðir álagablettir og byggðir trölla, álfa, drauga, skrímsla og útilegumanna í Árnesþingi (Selfoss: Sunnlenska bókaútgáfan, 2001), ISBN 9979607025; 9789979607021.
Bjarni likes to write while abroad, drafting Sigurðar saga fóts in Ethiopia, writing Mensalder largely in a five-week period in Pakistan, and writing Mörður in Senegal.
# Ngā Manu Nature Reserve

Ngā Manu Nature Reserve is a nature and wildlife reserve in Waikanae, New Zealand, on the Kāpiti Coast of the North Island. In addition to offering a sanctuary for native birds and other animals, the 14 hectares (35 acres) reserve preserves the largest remnant of coastal lowland swamp forest on the Kāpiti Coast.
Ngā Manu contains aviaries housing native birds such as kākā, kākāriki, scaup, whio and kea, enclosures with tuatara, and a nocturnal house with kiwi and morepork.
Bird life in the reserve comprises up to 60 different bird species, the most visible being common local birds such as kererū, tūī, black swan, paradise duck and pūkeko. The reserve is not surrounded by a pest-exclusion fence, and as a result the native bush area of the reserve does not host any critically endangered animals, however, Ngā Manu is regularly involved in wider conservation efforts and breeding programmes.

## History

Ngā Manu has been managed by the charitable Ngā Manu Trust since 1974 and opened to the public in 1981.
The site was chosen as it had a large remnant of coastal lowland swamp forest and was purchased by founding trustees Peter McKenzie, Prof. John Salmon and David Mudge with part of an inheritance from the late Sir John McKenzie. The well-known geologist and naturalist Charles Fleming later joined the project and extensive planting and additional landscaping was completed in the late 1970s.
The nature reserve had a tūī, named Keko, that could mimic human speech. Phrases included "I'm Keko", "I'm hungry", "fe fi fo fum", "bloody kids" and could also count. Keko died in 2020.
In 2023, Ngā Manu received a Qualmark Silver Sustainable Tourism Business Award.
Today, Ngā Manu also serves as an important "stepping stone" for birds travelling between the native forests of Kapiti Island and the Tararua Range. Visitor numbers have been helped by easier access and signposting on the Kāpiti Expressway built in 2017.

## Visitor facilities

Closer to the visitor centre, the reserve offers lawn areas and an arboretum of native trees. An education centre building was added in the 1990s, which is a popular destination for school trips and also available for hire as a venue. The reserve also offers small tours and individual experiences.
A wheelchair-friendly loop track circles through the native bush home to some 700 native plant species, taking in some small lawn clearings and skirting the three small lakes and ponds in the reserve. The largest lake contains several small bush-covered islands connected with small wooden bridges, and there is a side track leading to a lookout tower overlooking the native bush.
# 2024 UQ

2024 UQ, designated formerly as A11dc6D, was a one-meter meteoroid that entered the Earth's atmosphere and burned up harmlessly on 22 October 2024 above the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California. 2024 UQ is the tenth impact event that was successfully predicted. It was discovered by the ATLAS survey. The Center for Near-Earth Object Studies reported a fireball at 10:54 (UTC).

## Discovery

The Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) first noted this asteroid. Due to 2024 UQ being close to the boundary between two adjacent fields, only hours later was the object reported to be moving. By then, the asteroid had already reached Earth. After prediscovery images identified from the Catalina Sky Survey, and a flash recorded from the meteorological Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) satellite, the impact trajectory was improved, showing an impact site over the Pacific Ocean.