OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tosin Oshinowo

Tosin Oshinowo is a Lagos-based Nigerian architect and designer, creative entrepreneur, public speaker and author.

## Career

Tosin's choice of career as an architect was primarily informed by tendencies indicated at an early stage of life. In an interview with Omenkaonline.com, Tosin attributes her choice to self-discovery of her creativity, her success in Technical Drawing while in high school, and her innate ability to understand drawings at her tender age of twelve, as well as her exposure to site works accompanying her father to site when his retirement home was being built. In 2019 she was featured in the Visual Collaborative electronic catalog, under the Polaris series.

### Early Practice: London to Rotterdam (2007–2009)

Shortly after her education, before leaving London, Tosin worked with Skidmore Owning and Merril's LLP London between June and October 2007 after which she moved to Metropolitan Architecture in Rotterdam from January 2008 to January 2009, where she was part of a team of six that designed the proposed double-decker Forth Mainland Bridge meant to link Ajah and Ikorodu, in Lagos State.

### James Cubitt Architects Nigeria

In January, 2009, after training in Europe and few years of practice, Tosin returned to Nigeria and joined James Cubitt Architects where she worked on the Nigerian Liquefied Natural Gas (NLNG) projects as lead architect, a project which Tosin, in an interview granted Future Lagos' Ayo Denton, said taught her involvement of stakeholders during design process. Tosin worked with James Cubitt for four years. On leaving James Cubitt Architects, Tosin floated her own Architecture firm, CmDesign Atelier (cmD+A) in 2012, it is with this imprint that Tosin, as Team Lead designed Maryland Mall, Lagos (referred to as the Big Black Box by livingspace.net ) among other projects the firm has worked on.

### SHO-N-TELL

Tosin Oshinowo is the convener of Sho-n-Tell, an annual event series that creates a platform for undergraduate and postgraduate students of the University of Lagos to share the same studio with practicing professionals in order to enhance their learning through exposure to the professionals' wealth of experience. The event series held from 2009 to 2014.

### Ile Ila

Ile Ila (House of Lines), a contemporary Nigerian lifestyle furniture line, was founded by Tosin Oshinowo in 2017. The brand has had prominent Nigerian Entertainment acts including Adekunle Gold and Chidinma feature in different campaigns as muse.
While her architectural aesthetic utilizes a minimalistic approach, the furniture designs of Ile Ila draw on the opposite end of the vibrancy spectrum and are known for its bold, colorful expressions. Tosin's collections are handmade in Lagos incorporating iconic traditional West African fabrics and Nigerian teak wood.
# Ray Turnbull (curler)

Raymond Charles William "Moosie" Turnbull (July 19, 1939 – October 6, 2017) was a Canadian curler, coach and broadcaster from Manitoba. From 1985 to 2010, he was a member of the TSN curling coverage team along with Vic Rauter and Linda Moore.

## Curling

Turnbull won the 1965 Brier as the lead for the Terry Braunstein team. The team would finish second to the United States in the World Curling Championships. He was named the all-star lead at both competitions.
Turnbull also represented Manitoba at two Canadian Senior Curling Championships, in 1994 and 1995.

## Coaching

More than anyone else Ray Turnbull can be credited with taking curling around the world. Starting in the late 1960s Turnbull ran curling clinics across Europe, Japan and The United States. Ray Turnbull gets a fair share of the credit for teaching the Europeans both the technical skills and the strategy that saw the World Men's Championship trophy reside in Sweden, Norway or Switzerland six times between 1973 and 1984. Canada won only three times in that period. Beginning in 1979, European teams also won four of the first five World Women's championships while Canada earned only one win. Turnbull's coaching had helped create a time of international curling dominance by Europe which was a stepping stone to the sport's current Olympic status.

## Broadcasting

In 1981, Turnbull was chief umpire at the World Curling Championships. After the final draw, Turnbull rousted a Global sports reporter for ignoring CBC's television rights. That reporter, Vic Rauter, would become Turnbull's broadcasting partner five years later.
For 25 years, Turnbull was the voice of curling on TSN. Alongside Vic Rauter and Linda Moore Turnbull helped bring curling to the masses. He showed a remarkable ability to explain the intricacies of the sport to the non-curler, the recreational club curler, and the professional curler without dumbing it down so as to offend the most knowledgeable fan. In that role, Ray Turnbull and his broadcast-team colleagues get a very large share of the credit for making championship curling a 'must-watch' sports viewing choice for audiences which are among the largest of any Canadian sport.
Turnbull retired from broadcasting at the end of the 2009–10 curling season following the Vancouver Olympics.

## Honours

In 1993, he was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame as both a curler and a builder. He was inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 2009. He was inducted into the World Curling Hall of Fame in 2015.

## Personal life

Turnbull was born on July 19, 1939 and was a native of Huntsville, Ontario. Turnbull died at the Winnipeg Health Sciences Centre of leukemia. He had 5 children: Leanne, Lori, Scott, Allan, and Reginald.
# Cedric Mack

Cedric Manuel Mack (born September 14, 1960) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL) for the St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals, San Diego Chargers, Kansas City Chiefs, and the New Orleans Saints. He played football at Brazosport High School and later at Baylor University.
Mack is currently a high school coach and math teacher at Ridge Point High School in Houston, Texas.
# Liam van Gelderen

Liam van Gelderen (born 23 March 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Eredivisie club RKC Waalwijk. Born in the Netherlands, he represents the Suriname national team.

## Club career
### Ajax

Van Gelderen started his football journey in the youth teams of SVA Assendelft, Fortuna Wormerveer, and AZ. In 2015, he joined the Ajax Youth Academy, signing a contract until 2020 in February 2018.
He made his debut for Jong Ajax in the Eerste Divisie on 25 March 2019, in a 3–3 draw against Jong Utrecht. In June 2020, he extended his contract for an additional three seasons, until mid-2023.
Van Gelderen was first named to the bench for the senior Ajax team on 27 February 2022, in a league loss to Go Ahead Eagles. He made his Eredivisie debut for Ajax on 23 April 2022 in a game against NEC as a 45th-minute substitute for the injured Perr Schuurs.

### Groningen

On 17 June 2022, Van Gelderen signed a four-year contract with Groningen. He made his debut for the club on 14 August, replacing Neraysho Kasanwirjo in the 92nd minute of a resounding 6–1 league loss to his former club, Ajax. On 25 February 2023, he scored his first goal for the Trots van het Noorden, contributing to a 3–0 home victory against Excelsior. At the end of the season, Groningen suffered relegation to the second-tier Eerste Divisie for the first time in 23 years, with Van Gelderen having scored once in 18 total appearances.

### RKC Waalwijk

On 26 July 2024, van Gelderen joined RKC Waalwijk on a three-year contract.

## International career

Born in the Netherlands, Van Gelderen is of Surinamese descent. He is a former youth international for the Netherlands.
On 5 September 2024, van Gelderen made his debut for the Suriname national team in a 3–1 away win against Guyana.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 23 October 2023
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Jong Ajax | 2018–19 | Eerste Divisie | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Jong Ajax | 2019–20 | Eerste Divisie | 17 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 17 | 0 |
| Jong Ajax | 2020–21 | Eerste Divisie | 11 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 11 | 1 |
| Jong Ajax | 2021–22 | Eerste Divisie | 29 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 29 | 1 |
| Jong Ajax | Total | Total | 58 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 58 | 2 |
| Ajax | 2021–22 | Eredivisie | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Groningen | 2022–23 | Eredivisie | 17 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 18 | 1 |
| Groningen | 2023–24 | Eerste Divisie | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 6 | 1 |
| Groningen | Total | Total | 23 | 2 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 24 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 83 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 84 | 2 |

## Honours

Ajax
* Eredivisie: 2021–22
Netherlands U17
* UEFA European Under-17 Championship: 2018
Individual
* UEFA European Under-17 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2018
# Radio HornAfrik

Radio HornAfrik was a radio station based in Mogadishu, Somalia. It was part of the HornAfrik Media Inc network, which also operated another radio station, a television station, a website and a training research center.
# Dayo (given name)

Dayọ̀ is a Nigerian given name of Yoruba origin, which means "Become Joy". Dayọ̀ is a diminutive form of Yoruba names like "Temidayọ̀" which means "Mine has become joy", ("Temi" means Mine in the Yoruba language). Other full forms of the name include Ekundayọ̀ (Tears become joy), Adedayọ̀ (Crown becomes joy), Ifadayọ̀ (Ifa becomes joy) Oladayọ̀ (Wealth becomes joy) etc.

## Notable people

* Dayo Olatunji, musical artist
* Dayo Amusa, Nigerian Actress
* Dayo Odeyingbo, American professional football defensive end
* Dayo Okeniyi, Nigerian-American actor (born 1988)
* Dayo Olapade, American non-fiction writer
* Dayo Ojo, Nigerian footballer
* Dayo Adeboyega, British actor and producer also known as John Boyega
# Charlotte Fonrobert

Charlotte Elisheva Fonrobert (born 1965 in Düsseldorf, West Germany) is a professor in the Religious Studies department of Stanford University. She specializes in Judaism, especially talmudic literature and culture. Her research interests include gender in Jewish culture, the relationship between Judaism and Christianity in Late Antiquity, the discourses of orthodoxy versus heresy, and rabbinic conceptions of Judaism with respect to Greco-Roman culture. She completed her graduate training at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, CA. In 2007 she wrote the article Gender Identity In Halakhic Discourse for Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia; this is likely the first scholarly article on the topic. In 2009, she was named to the inaugural membership of the Shalom Hartman Institute North American Scholars Circle.
Fonrobert is the author of Menstrual Purity: Rabbinic and Christian Reconstructions of Biblical Gender (2000), which won the Salo Baron Prize for a best first book in Jewish Studies of the year and was a finalist for the National Jewish Book Award in Jewish Scholarship. She also wrote the essay "Regulating the Human Body: Rabbinic Legal Discourse and the Making of Jewish Gender", which was included in the book Balancing on the Mechitza: Transgender in Jewish Community, edited by Noach Dzmura, and in the book Keep Your Wives Away from Them: Orthodox Women, Unorthodox Desires: an Anthology, edited by Miryam Kabakov.
She is currently working on a project which examines the relationship between religious identity and space, ranging from urban neighborhoods to the wilderness, in Jewish and Christian Late Antiquity. As part of this project, she edited and introduced a collection of articles on the subject of "Jewish Conceptions and Practices of Space" together with Vered Shemtov (Stanford University). She also co-edited the Cambridge Companion to Rabbinic Literature, with Martin Jaffee (University of Washington). It contains, among other things, her essay "Regulating the Human Body: Rabbinic Legal Discourse and the Making of Jewish Gender."
# Richland County Community Unit School District 1

Richland County Community Unit School District 1 is a unified K-12 public school district based in Olney, Illinois. On July 1, 2015, the district name was changed from East Richland Community Unit School District 1 after annexing the territory of West Richland Community Unit School District 2. The resulting school district includes Richland County as well as small parts of Clay, Jasper, Lawrence, and Wayne counties.
The district operates one elementary school, Richland County Elementary School; one middle school, Richland County Middle School; and one high school, Richland County High School.

## Richland County Elementary School

Richland County Elementary School, popularly known as RCES, is the single primary school in the district. As of 2011, the school encompasses 1102 students between these six grade levels, Kindergarten through 5th Grade.
Built in 2001, RCES incorporated the four former schools in Richland County (Central, Cherry, Claremont, and Silver) onto one property. It incorporates six classroom pods into two wings, with each wing serving either primary (Kindergarten through 2nd Grade) or intermediate (3rd through 5th Grade) students. Prior to 2010, each wing of the school were administered by a separate principal; now, Cris Edwards is the main principal and Jennifer Tedford and Margret Hahn are the secondary principal's.

## Richland County Middle School

Richland County Middle School, popularly known as RCMS, is the middle school in the district. As of 2011, the school has 439 students between three grade levels, 6th through 8th grade. Jeff Thompson serves as principal while Michelle Klinger as assistant principal.
Built in the 1970s as an open classroom school, RCMS was remodeled in 2010 to correct heating and air conditioning issues, replace interior walls that has been installed after the building's construction, and install state-of-the-art equipment and wiring. In 2011, RCMS was awarded a 1:1 Technology Grant through the State of Illinois. Through this initiative, the school purchased and deployed more than 500 Apple iPad 2 tablets to teachers and students for use in the classroom. As of 2019,the students have used Chromebooks.
The school offers athletic programs in basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, cheerleading, track, and cross country. The school mascot is the tiger cub.

## Richland County High School

Richland County High School, popularly known as RCHS, is the high school in the district. As of 2020, the school has 733 students between four grade levels, 9th through 12th. Darrel Houchin is the principal and Rylan Rusk is the assistant principal.
Students from RCMS as well as St. Joseph's School, also in Olney, transition to RCHS to attend secondary education.
Notable alumni include Brittany Johnson, a guard for the Ohio State University women's basketball team.
# Richland County School District Two

Richland County School District Two (commonly referred to as Richland Two) is a nationally recognized school district located in suburban Columbia, South Carolina, United States, in the northeast section of Richland County. It is one of the fastest growing districts in South Carolina, with a current student population above 28,000. It operates 40 schools and centers, two district child development programs, two alternative schools, an adult/community center and several magnet centers and programs at all grade levels. The district offices are in an unincorporated area.
For K-12 the district serves Dentsville, Woodfield, most of Arcadia Lakes and Blythewood, and small sections of Columbia and Forest Acres. It serves Fort Jackson at the middle school and senior high school level.

## High schools

Richland Two operates five high schools, with twelve magnet programs for high schools.
* Ridge View High School
* Spring Valley High School
* Blythewood High School
* Richland Northeast High School
* Westwood High School
* Richland 2 Institute of Innovation

## Middle schools

Richland Two operates seven middle schools, with thirteen magnet programs for middle schools.
* Blythewood Middle School
* Dent Middle School
* Kelly Mill Middle School
* Longleaf Middle School
* Muller Road Middle School
* Summit Parkway Middle School
* E.L. Wright Middle School

## Elementary schools

Richland Two operates nineteen elementary schools, with nine magnet programs for elementary students located on middle school campuses.
* Bethel-Hanberry Elementary School
* Bookman Road Elementary School
* Bridge Creek Elementary School
* Catawba Trail Elementary School
* Center for Achievement: (located at Kelly Mill Middle School)
* Center for Inquiry (located at Summit Parkway Middle School)
* Center for Knowledge (located at E.L. Wright Middle School)
* Center for Knowledge North (located at Muller Road Middle School)
* Conder Elementary School
* Forest Lake Elementary School
* Joseph Keels Elementary School
* Jackson Creek Elementary School
* Killian Elementary School
* Lake Carolina Elementary School Lower Campus
* Lake Carolina Elementary School Upper Campus
* Langford Elementary School
* Lonnie B. Nelson Elementary School
* North Springs Elementary School
* Polo Road Elementary School
* Pontiac Elementary School
* Rice Creek Elementary School
* Round Top Elementary School
* Sandlapper Elementary School
* Windsor Elementary School

## Child Development

Richland Two operates one district-wide child development program.
* Richland Two Center for Child Development

## Other Schools

* Blythewood Academy
* R2 Virtual School
* W.R. Rogers Adult, Continuing and Technology Education Center (Adult Education)
# Certificate of Completion of Training

The Certificate of Completion of Training (CCT) is the certificate that medical doctors in the United Kingdom receive to indicate that they have completed training in their chosen specialty and are therefore eligible for entry onto the specialist or GP register. This registration is needed to apply for posts as a consultant or a general practitioner (GP) respectively.
As of 2010, there are postgraduate medical training programmes in 61 specialties that lead to the award of a CCT.
This certificate is awarded by the General Medical Council (GMC), a self-funding statutory body independent of the government and the Royal Colleges of the various medical specialties.
The GMC took on its role on 1 April 2010 following its merger with the former Postgraduate Medical Education and Training Board. From 1995 to 2005, hospital doctors' training was assessed and deemed to be complete by the Specialist Training Authority (STA), which was formed by the combined Royal Colleges. The STA awarded a certificate called a Certificate of Completion of Specialist Training, or CCST, which is equivalent to the CCT.
# Geosphere

There are several conflicting usages of geosphere, variously defined.
In Aristotelian physics, the term was applied to four spherical natural places, concentrically nested around the center of the Earth, as described in the lectures Physica and Meteorologica. They were believed to explain the motions of the four terrestrial elements: Earth, Water, Air, and Fire.
In modern texts and in Earth system science, geosphere refers to the solid parts of the Earth; it is used along with atmosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere to describe the systems of the Earth (the interaction of these systems with the magnetosphere is sometimes listed). In that context, sometimes the term lithosphere is used instead of geosphere or solid Earth. The lithosphere, however, only refers to the uppermost layers of the solid Earth (oceanic and continental crustal rocks and uppermost mantle).
"Geosphere" may also be taken as the collective name for the lithosphere, the hydrosphere, the cryosphere, and the atmosphere. The different collectives of the geosphere are able to exchange different mass and/or energy fluxes (the measurable amount of change). The exchange of these fluxes affects the balance of the different spheres of the geosphere. An example is how the soil acts as a part of the biosphere, while also acting as a source of flux exchange.
Since space exploration began, it has been observed that the extent of the ionosphere or plasmasphere is highly variable, and often much larger than previously appreciated, at times extending to the boundaries of the Earth's magnetosphere. This highly variable outer boundary of geogenic matter has been referred to as the "geopause" (or magnetopause), to suggest the relative scarcity of such matter beyond it, where the solar wind dominates.
# Chapel House Estate

Chapel House is a suburban housing estate in the outer west of Newcastle upon Tyne, England that was built by John. T. Bell in 1964. Made up of private properties, it is approximately 5 miles (8 km) directly from the city centre. It is bordered by Chapel Park, Westerhope, West Denton, Blucher as well as Abbey Farm estate and Abbey Grange estate.
Before 2005, Chapel House estate had a middle school, Chapel House Middle School, which catered for about 500 children in the area and beyond. However, this closed in 2005 when the outer west of Newcastle switched to two-tier education. Similarly, Knoplaw Primary School and Milecastle Primary School (also within Chapel House) used to be first schools.
Chapel House Middle School's land has been built on and now houses Knoplaw Primary School. A groundbreaking event was held on 7 July 2009.
Thomas Bewick School and Walbottle Campus Lower School are no longer situated there.
A campaign by local residents in 2011 led to the protection of Chadderton Field from planned development. It thus became only the second village green to be registered in the city, under the Commons Act, 2006.
Chapel House has a range of buses, (Service Number 40,63,72 and 38A) which enables people to get to the city centre within 35 minutes. There are five bus stops in the area as well as three bus routes, all going to the city centre. All services are provided by Stagecoach in Newcastle and. all designated routes for low floor kneeling buses.
There are local shops, two churches, two GP surgeries and a dentist.
# Spectrum Radio

Spectrum Radio was a multi-ethnic radio network based in London. It catered to over 20 different ethnic communities, each of which were aired on the station at various times of the week.
Spectrum Radio was distinguished by its multiethnic, foreign language programmes, many of which had been on air since its launch in 1990.
The station launched as a MW-only station on 558 kHz and in its early months, the station clashed with pirate station Radio Caroline, which used the same frequency. This caused more interference to Spectrum than vice versa. Spectrum threatened to sue the Radio Authority, which then allowed Spectrum to temporarily broadcast on 990 kHz alongside 558 kHz. Eventually, Caroline left 558 kHz and moved to 819 kHz prior to it stopping broadcasting on 5 November 1990. Consequently, the temporary transmitter on 990 kHz was switched off.
In 2019, the station switched to DAB only.
In 2019 the station's studio moved to a new facility on London's South Bank.
In February 2020, the station was issued with a winding up order by the High Court and its broadcasting licence was therefore suspended. The online broadcast was discontinued after the last date on 18 November 2021.

## Network

* Spectrum Radio (DAB and online)
* Chinese Spectrum (online, two hours a day)
* Sout-al-Khaleej (DAB and online)
* Spectrum World Music Radio (online)