OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unidad de Gestión Operativa Ferroviaria de Emergencia

Unidad de Gestión Operativa Ferroviaria de Emergencia (UGOFE) was a temporary consortium of Argentine companies formed on 7 January 2005 by Ferrovías, Metrovías and Trenes de Buenos Aires to take over the running of commuter railway services in Buenos Aires after concessions granted to Metropolitano in 1994 for the operation of these services were revoked.
Metropolitano, a company formed in 1994 to take over rail concessions granted by the Argentine government, as part of railway privatisation during the presidency of Carlos Menem, operated commuter rail services over Línea San Martín, Línea Roca and Línea Belgrano Sur in Buenos Aires which had previously been run by state-owned companies since nationalisation of the railways in 1948. In spite of the large state subsidies received by the company, a serious decline in the standard of its services led to the concession for the San Martin Line being revoked in 2004 and to these services being taken over by the newly formed UGOFE. When concessions for the other two Lines were revoked in 2007, UGOFE assumed control of these services as well.

## History

The UGOFE was established as an S.A., or limited liability company, on January 7, 2005 through a consortium formed by Ferrovías, Metrovías and Trenes de Buenos Aires (the companies operating the urban services in Buenos Aires Province) with the purpose of taking over the San Martín line until the Government of Argentina gave it in concession to a private company.
The salaries of UGOFE employees were paid by the Government through the Ferrocarril Belgrano S.A., a freight rail company that had been separated from Ferrocarriles Argentinos. On May 22, 2007, when the Government revoked the contract to operate the Roca and Belgrano Sur lines, the UGOFE took over those lines temporarily on June 7 that year.
On May 24, 2012, the contract with TBA to operate the Mitre and Sarmiento lines was revoked after the Once station rail disaster. Both lines were temporarily operated by a consortium formed by Ferrovías and Metrovías, being TBA excluded from UGOFE a few days later.
On February 12, 2014, the Government of Argentina announced that some companies would take over the lines operated by UGOFE. The consortium was officially dissolved.

## Chronology

| Line | Branch | Period |
| Roca (LGR) | Constitución-La Plata (by Quilmes) Constitución-Ezeiza-Cañuelas Constitución-Glew-Alejandro Korn Constitución-Bosques (by Quilmes) Constitución-Bosques-J.M Gutiérrez (by Temperley) Temperley-Haedo Constitución-Claypole Constitución-Gral. Alvear (Interurban) La Plata-Policlínico (University train) | 2007–2014 |
| San Martín (LSM) | Retiro-Pilar | 2005–2014 |
| Belgrano Sur (LBS) | Puente Alsina-Aldo Bonzi Buenos Aires-González Catán Buenos Aires-Marinos Cruc. Belgrano | 2007–2014 |
# Siyoli Waters

Siyoli Waters (born 31 January 1983) is a South African professional squash player.
Waters was born in East London, Eastern Cape. She joined the Professional Squash Association in 2009 and reached a career-high ranking of World No. 28 in October 2013.
# Peter Tufano

Peter Tufano (born 1957) was the dean of the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford until 2021 before being replaced by Sue Dopson as interim acting dean. Before moving to Oxford in 2011, he spent over three decades at Harvard University where he completed his AB in Economics, MBA and PhD in Business Economics, as well as spending 22 years on the faculty.

## Biography

Tufano graduated from Harvard University where he obtained his AB (1979), MBA (1984) and PhD (1989) degrees. His academic research has primarily been focused around consumer finance, where he has been at the forefront of advancing the academic field. His work is credited with influencing two US policy initiatives and a new class of savings products in the US. His other streams of work deal with risk management, financial engineering, and mutual funds.
He was announced as the next dean of the Saïd Business School in late 2010 and took on the position on 1 July 2011.
The school's current Financial Times MBA global ranking is 21 as of 2020, representing an 8 place drop from the prior year. The school's current QS GLobal MBA Ranking is 16 as of 2020, representing a drop of 4 from the prior year. Open enrolment Executive Education is ranked 1 in the UK and 2 globally by the Financial Times. Tufano believes that rankings only paint part of the picture of a business school and under represent the school's diversity and strengths in entrepreneurship and social enterprise. Tufano has recently lauded his accomplishments in attracting more women and Africans to the program, quoting "they are amazing".
On August 22, 2020, it was announced that he would step down as the dean of Saïd Business School. Over the course of his nine year tenure, the school went up six places in the FT rankings, which was quoted as "significant" and has not moved from its ninth place on the Poet and Quants composite list of best international programs. In this same interview, there were unsubstantiated claims that Peter Tufano was in the running for the next dean of Harvard Business School.

## Academics

Tufano developed over 50 case studies and created three new MBA courses at Harvard. He has also offered versions of these courses in various Executive Education programmes.
# Suela Mëhilli

Suela Mëhilli (born 28 January 1994 in Vlorë, Albania) is an alpine skier from Albania. She competed for Albania at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the giant slalom competition. She was the first female athlete to represent the country at the Winter Olympics.
In 2018 Mehilli and Erjon Tola represented Albania at the Winter Olympic Games in South Korea. It was his fourth and her second Olympics.
# Doha News

Doha News is an online news blog started in March 2009 by two American journalists, Shabina Khatri and Omar Chatriwala. It is based in Qatar and provides its readers with daily reports on breaking domestic and international news stories. It gained considerable popularity in May 2012 when it became the first news outlet in Qatar to report on the Villaggio Mall fire.

## Development history

In March 2009, Shabina Khatri created the Doha News account on Twitter. She and her husband, Omar Chatriwala, went on to launch a stand-alone website. It was the first digital news outlet established in the country. They have stated that their aim is to create a media platform in which they could engage the audience in a manner dissimilar to traditional forms of media.
Doha News quickly increased in popularity due to its coverage of controversial local events not as widely reported in government-run media, with a notable instance being the May 2012 Villagio Mall fire in which 19 people were killed. It succeeded in obtaining and releasing verifiable figures and facts, such as the identities of the victims of the fire, whereas many other forms of online media reported unverified rumors. It experienced a massive increase in visitors during the event, increasing from about 10,000 visitors a day to 100,000 visitors a day. On the contrary, traditional media was criticized for its late and minimal coverage of the incident.
Another sensitive story published by the website centered on the rape and prosecution of Qatari resident Marte Dalelv in the United Arab Emirates. It was not mentioned in print media, but appeared in international publications such as The New York Times after Doha News published a news article on the case. Similarly, after the murder of Lauren Patterson in October 2013, it was the most notable Qatari media outlet to report on the killing and some of its work was quoted in international newspapers.

## Content

Social issues such as alcohol, dress codes and other cultural issues often generate the most popularity in terms of visitors and comments. Criticism has been leveled by nationals who allege that the content disproportionately focuses on the negative aspects of Qatar. A commenting policy and stricter moderation of comments was introduced after the comments section witnessed an increase in offensive remarks.

## Censorship

Doha News has provided coverage on a range of controversial subjects in recent years. Although the couple have not experienced any reprisals by the government, they claim that there are obstacles to obtaining reliable information. In February 2013, the site was prevented from reporting on the court proceedings of the Villagio Mall fire. During the hearing, the presiding judge asked the court whether there were any journalists present. After Shabina Khatri and another journalist confirmed that they were media personalities, the judge told them that they had to submit a request for permission to report on the hearings. After Khatri submitted the request, the judge responded by informing her that she was required to prove that Doha News was an official media outlet.
# Aleksandr Shvedchikov

Aleksandr Shvedchikov (Belarusian: Аляксандар Шведчыкаў; Russian: Александр Шведчиков; born 20 July 2003) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Belarusian Premier League club BATE Borisov.

## Club career
### FC Molodechno

In January 2023, Shvedchikov joined the FC Molodechno club on loan until the end of the season. On 2 April 2023, Shvedchikov made his debut for the club against Lokomotiv Gomel, Shvedchikov was featured in the starting lineup and scored. At the end of the season, Shvedchikov returned to BATE Borisov.

### BATE Borisov

In January 2024, Shvedchikov came back from his loan. On 6 March 2024, Shvedchikov made his debut in a quarterfinal match of the Belarusian Cup against Dinamo Minsk, coming on as a substitute at the beginning of the second half where they go to lose 1–0. In March 2024, Shvedchikov signed a new two-year contract with the club.

## International career

In March 2024, Shvedchikov was called up to the Belarus national under-21 football team to participate in qualifying matches for the 2025 UEFA European Under-21 Championship. On 22 March 2024, Shvedchikov made his debut in a match against the Greek national team.
# Strategic Indigenous Housing and Infrastructure Program

The Strategic Indigenous Housing and Infrastructure Program (SIHIP) is a joint program between the Australian federal government and the Northern Territory government to design and construct housing in a range of Indigenous Australian communities in the Northern Territory. It follows on from the previous Federal government's Northern Territory National Emergency Response.
The A$647 million program proposes to construct over 750 houses and refurbish another 2,500 houses in 73 communities across the Northern Territory, as well as providing essential urban infrastructure to support the new houses. Major capital works are proposed in 16 communities, pending the establishment of long-term leases. A key focus of the program is the aim to provide jobs and training opportunities for Indigenous Australians.
The Federal Government announced in May 2009 that work under the program had started in three locations, Groote Eylandt, the Tiwi Islands and Tennant Creek. The government has announced that at least 20 per cent of the local workforce will be indigenous, with the aim of creating longer-term employment outcomes for communities. Work at Tennant Creek includes providing electricity, water, sewerage and roads to the town camps.
The program has been criticised by indigenous leaders such as Alison Anderson and Galarrwuy Yunupingu for what they claim is excessive bureaucracy and overheads. Yunupingu said in August 2009 "I keep hearing that, two years on, not one house has been built and I see it, too. Not one house. I keep getting the complaint that all the companies are doing is consulting and consulting, getting their daily fees and disappearing again.", adding "It's a system designed to profit non-Aborigines while nothing gets done." The local federal member of parliament, Damian Hale had earlier defended the program, citing the remoteness of the areas where the houses are proposed to be built. Hale commented that "It will not be fixed in 20 months but what we can fix is have the land lease arrangements in place properly, the alliances are put in place" and stated that "[W]e're not building in Sydney or Melbourne, we're building in remote parts of Australia."
A briefing to Anderson, a Northern Territory parliamentarian, by the administrator of the program, was said to have indicated that as few as 300 houses may be built; this briefing was later described as "inaccurate". Anderson challenged the administration charge claimed by the Territory government—initially $100 million, 15 per cent of the project budget—claiming it was excessive, and was successful in pushing for cost savings of $50 million. The Chief Minister of the Northern Territory, Paul Henderson, has pledged that the program would construct the 750 houses, with construction of 55 new homes to be underway by the end of 2010.
# Custance

Custance is an English surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Arthur Custance (1910–1985), Canadian physiologist and writer
* A. I. Custance, pseudonym of Aleen Isobel Cust (1868–1937), pioneering female veterinary surgeon
* Craig Custance, sportswriter for The Athletic Detroit
* Henry Custance, British jockey.
* John D. Custance (1842–1923), agricultural scientist in South Australia
* Olive Custance (1874–1944), British poet and wife of Lord Alfred Douglas
* Reginald Custance (1847–1935), Royal Navy officer
* William Neville Custance (1811–1886), British Army officer
* Wilfred Custance (1884–1939), senior officer in the Royal Navy
# Domenico Genovese

Domenico Genovese (2 February 1961 – 28 October 2023) was an English professional football player and manager.

## Playing career

Genovese began his career with spells at several non-league sides including two spells with Boston United and one with Kettering Town. After a trial with Manchester United, he signed with his home town club Peterborough United in 1987, making his debut during a 2–1 victory over Exeter City at London Road. He left the club a year later having made sixteen league appearances, his last appearance for the Posh coming in a 2–0 win over Doncaster Rovers.
After leaving Peterborough, Genovese signed and moved into Non-League football, playing for Wisbech Town, Holbeach United, as well as moving to Sweden, playing for Grebbestads IF.

## Managerial career

Genovese ended his playing career and became a Football in the Community officer for then Southern League Premier Division side Kettering Town. In 2003, he took over as caretaker-manager of the Poppies, with the mission of keeping the side in the Conference National following their struggle upon their return, Genovese failed this and as the town of Kettering was the nearest to the town of Aldershot, the club were put in the Isthmian League to replace the "Shots". Despite this, Genovese was offered the position on a permanent basis, and his first match in charge saw his Kettering side beat Northwood 2–1.
Following a bad run of results, which saw them bowl out of the cup at the last qualifying round of the FA Cup to lower grade Boreham Wood which denied them a place in the first round proper, Genovese left and was later succeeded by Kevin Wilson.
In 2007, Genovese was appointed Director of Football of Spalding United, and later spent a short time as caretaker-manager following the departure of Phil Hubbard.
Genovese was later a director of "Soccer Star" which is a football academy for children.
Genovese died on 28 October 2023, at the age of 62.
# Tony Blazine

Anthony A. Blazine, Jr. (January 2, 1912 – July 3, 1963) was an American football player and coach. He played college football at Illinois Wesleyan University from 1931 to 1934 and professional football in the National Football League for the Chicago Cardinals and New York Giants from 1935 to 1941. He played at the tackle position. He later served as an assistant football coach at the University of Illinois (1944–1946), University of Nebraska (1947–1948), and Washington State College (1949). He was posthumously inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002.

## Early years

Blazine was born in 1912 at Canton, Illinois, and attended high school in Johnson City, Illinois.

## Football player

He enrolled at Illinois Wesleyan University where he played college football at the tackle position from 1931 to 1934. In December 1934, he was named to the little All-America team, a team of top players selected with the aid of the Associated Press from the rosters of small college football teams. Blazine was also invited to play in the 1935 Chicago College All-Star Game and played 57 minutes in the game.
After graduating from Illinois Wesleyan, Blazine played professional football in the National Football League. He spent six seasons and appeared in 63 games at the tackle position for the Chicago Cardinals from 1935 to 1940. He was selected as a second-team All-NFL player in 1935 and appeared in the 1939 Pro Bowl. He concluded his professional football career appearing in 10 games for the New York Giants in 1941.

## Coaching career

After retiring as a player, Blazine worked for several years as a football coach. By 1944, he was engaged as the line coach for the Illinois Fighting Illini football team under head coach Ray Eliot. In February 1947, Blazine left Illinois and was hired as the line coach for the Nebraska Cornhuskers football team. In 1949, he was hired as an assistant professor of physical education at Washington State College and as an assistant coach for the Washington State Cougars football team. Blazine was an assistant coach at Washington State for only one season.

## Later years

Blazine later became a partner in a sporting good store in Richland, Washington. He was married, and he and his wife, Christine, had three children—Barbara, Paul and Mary Frances. Blazine died at his home in Richland in 1963 at age 51. He was posthumously inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
# Refresco

Refresco, previously known as Liko from the 1960s to 1995, is a producer of soft drinks, water, fruit juices, energy drinks, alcohol, and plant-based drinks. The products are not sold under its own brand name but rather as private-label products for supermarkets or under the name of A-brand manufacturers. The company processes a volume of approximately 11.7 billion liters and has an annual revenue of over €4 billion. Its headquarters are located in Rotterdam. The company was listed on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange from 2015 to 2017.

## History

In the early 1960s, soft drinks under the name Liko were produced at the Menken dairy factory in Wassenaar, Netherlands. When the production of soft drinks expanded, a new Liko factory was opened in Bodegraven in 1970. In 1995, Liko rebranded to Menken Drinks, from which Refresco was created through a management buy-out in 2000.
In 2007, Refresco takes over the Netherlands-based Sun Beverages, thereby expanding its Dutch and Belgian production locations. In 2009, a Bavaria based beverage company known as Schiffers Food was taken over by Refresco.
With the acquisition of the German company Soft Drinks International, €140 million was added to turnover in 2010.
In 2013, Refresco merged with Gerber Emig, a European bottler of fruit juices. Gerber Emig's headquarters are in Bridgwater, England. Gerber Emig shareholders were allocated 30% of the company's shares and Refresco shareholders the remaining 70. In October 2013, Refresco received permission from the European Commission to take over Gerber Emig, on the condition that Gerber Emig's German branch in Waibstadt would be sold. The companies continued under the name Refresco Gerber. The juice factory in Waibstadt was sold to the Riha WeserGold Group in 2014.
More acquisitions were made in 2016. When The Sittard Bottler DIS (Dranken Industrie Sittard) was taken over by Refresco for €72 million.
On 30 January 2018, Refresco acquired Cott's carbonated soft drinks and juice bottling businesses for US$1.25 billion. The transaction included the Cott business units in North America, the UK and Mexico.
Based on a 1997 permit, Refresco can pump up 500,000m³ of groundwater annually for beverage production in Maarheeze. In 2018, Refresco submitted an application to increase this by 50% to 750,000m³. The provincial permit granted was in conflict with North Brabant's own groundwater policy and during the court case Refresco oversaw the closure of the factory in Maarheeze.
# USS Monsoon

USS Monsoon (PC-4) is the fourth Cyclone-class patrol ship. Monsoon was laid down by Bollinger Shipyards, Lockport, Louisiana on 15 February 1992 and launched 10 October 1992. She was commissioned 22 January 1994 by the United States Navy. She was decommissioned 1 October 2004 and loaned to the United States Coast Guard as USCGC Monsoon (WPC-4). She was returned to the U.S. Navy on 22 August 2008, and decommissioned again on 28 March 2023.

## History
### U.S. Coast Guard

During her time as a U.S. Coast Guard cutter, Monsoon, along with USCGC Boutwell helped with the arrest of Mexican drug kingpin Francisco Javier Arellano Félix in 2006 while he was deep-sea fishing off the Baja Peninsula. The crew of Monsoon took him into custody and his U.S. registered fishing boat, Dock Holiday, was towed back to San Diego from international waters by a Coast Guard patrol boat.
Monsoon was decommissioned on 28 March 2023.
# Minor Food Group

Minor Food Group (Thai: ไมเนอร์ ฟู้ด กรุ๊ป, Chinese: 美诺食品集团) is one of three subsidiary businesses under Minor International (traded as MINT on the Stock Exchange of Thailand). It is one of the largest restaurant chains in the Asia Pacific region. The company was established by American-born Thai businessman William E. Heinecke in 1980, with headquarters in Bangkok, Thailand.Its services include casual dining restaurants, quick service restaurants, food service and delivery.
Minor Food Group has operated many restaurant brands, such as The Pizza Company, Swensen’s, Sizzler, Dairy Queen, Burger King, The Coffee Club, Riverside Grilled Fish, Basil, ThaiXpress and Benihana. It has also acquired manufacturing plants for dairy and coffee ingredients.

## History

Bill Heinecke founded Minor Food in 1980 to bring Western dining styles to Thailand where there were few fast-food competitors, with Pizza Hutt as its first product. The company also brought San Francisco ice-cream franchises Swensen’s to Thailand. It was the first company to provide home and office delivery, beginning with pizza delivery. It then established Minor Cheese Limited (MCL) and Minor Dairy Limited (MDL), along with Sizzler, self-service dining restaurants.
It introduced Dairy Queen soft serve ice-cream brand in 1996, and in 2000 it introduced Burger King. In Thailand, the franchises offer Thai Spiced Chicken with Sticky Rice and other seasonal menu. After the contract with Pizza Hut expired, Minor Food established its own pizza brand, The Pizza Company, in 2001. It has franchises in Kuwait, United Arab Emirates. Saudi Arabia, China, Philippines and Cambodia.
In 2005, it established intercompany brand as BreadTalk to run a bakery business in Thailand with the Breadtalk Group, the Singaporean listed company.
In 2007, Minor Food developed a web ordering platform for food delivery. 1112Delivery began by serving the Bangkok metropolitan area, and then began expanding. A call center project was implemented to be the main hotline for other brands under Minor Food Group in early 2019.
In 2019, Minor Food Group owned and operated 2,254 restaurant outlets. In 2018, Minor Food's total sales were 44 billion baht from 2,270 restaurants in 27 countries.

## International investment

Minor Food Group invested in the Australia’s Coffee Club café and restaurant chain, acquiring a half stake in 2008. There are 10+ branches in Thailand in 2016. It has also invested in China, buying 49 percent of Beijing Riverside & Courtyard, a casual dining Sichuan restaurant chain.
Together with S&P Syndicate PCL, Minor Food Group established Patara Fine Thai Cuisine, a Thai culinary school and training center. it also invested in Grab Thai, grab-and-go food business in London.