OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pensacola Invitational (tennis)

The Pensacola Invitational was a combined men's and women's USLTA/ILTF affiliated clay court tennis tournament founded in 1938. It was played in Pensacola, Florida, United States until 1975.

## History

The tournament was founded in December 1938. It was first played at the Pensacola Country Club, and was a sanctioned event of the Southern Lawn Tennis Assocation.
In 1949 the Florida Sectional Association became independent of the SLTA. In 1955 and onward this event came under the administration of the Florida Tennis Association.
The event was played up to 1941 then stopped due to World War Two. It resumed in 1948 and was discontinued in 1975.

## Finals
### Men's singles

(incomplete roll) included.
| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| 1938 | Elwood Cooke | Hal Surface | 8–6, 2–6, 8–6, 4–6, 6–2 |
| 1940 | Bobby Riggs | Gardnar Mulloy | 3–2 sets |
| 1941 | Bobby Riggs | Frank Kovacs | 6–2, 6–4, 6–3 |
| 1950 | Vincent di Stefano | Donald Floyd | 1–6, 7–5, 1–6, 6–4, 6–3 |
| 1956 | Armando Vieira | Pancho Contreras | 6–4, 7–5, 4–6, 6–3 |
| 1965 | Bill Tym | Lex Wood | 6–3, 6–2 |
| 1966 | Tom Edlefsen | Ronald Holmberg | 6–3, 6–3 |
| 1967 | Ronald Holmberg | Bob Brien | 7–5, 6–0 |
| 1968 | Armistead Neely | Jaime Fillol | 5–7, 16–14, 6–2 |
| ↓ Open Era ↓ ||||
| 1970 | Dick Crealy | Bob Carmichael | 6–7, 7–5, retd. |
| 1971 | Milan Holecek | Nikola Spear | 4–6, 6–3, 6–3 |
| 1972 | Gordon Smith | Jim Poling | 6–1, 6–4 |
| 1973 | John Antonas | Greg Hilley | 7–5, 2–6, 6–4 |
| 1974 | Sam Vuille | Mike Green | 6–2, 2–6, 6–0 |
| 1975 | José Schmidt | Ricardo Bernd | 6–4, 7–6 |

### Women's singles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| 1965 | Roberta Baumgardner | Alice Tym | 6-3, 6-2 |
| 1966 | Carol Aucamp | Donna Fales | 6-4, 8-6 |
| 1967 | Stephanie DeFina | Esme Emanuel | 6–0, 7–5 |
| 1968 | Linda Tuero | Stephanie De Fina | 9-7 6-4 |
# Berzsenyi Dániel Gimnázium

Berzsenyi Dániel Secondary School (Hungarian: Berzsenyi Dániel Gimnázium) is one of the leading secondary schools in Hungary. The current building located in the 13th district of Budapest. The previous one was in the downtown of the city.
Notable alumni include Mihály Károlyi, former prime minister and president of Hungary, poets Miklós Radnóti and Frigyes Karinthy, Hungarian-American businessman György Soros and Olympic champion swimmer Alfréd Hajós.

## Notable alumni

* Mihály Károlyi, politician, former prime minister and president of Hungary
* Miklós Radnóti, poet
* Frigyes Karinthy, author, playwright, poet and journalist
* Alfréd Hajós, Olympic champion swimmer
* George Soros, businessman, investor, and philanthropist
* Tom Lantos, American politician
* André Kostolany, speculator
* Dennis Gabor, Nobel Prize-winning physicist and mechanical engineer
* George Klein Hungarian–Swedish microbiologist
* George Pólya, mathematician
* Bence Szabolcsi, music historian
* Victor Jacobi, operetta composer
* György Szepesi, radio personality, journalist and sports executive
* Tibor Szanyi, politician
* Bence Tordai, politician
* Gusztáv Rados, mathematician
* Gábor Tardos, mathematician
* György Sárközi, poet
* Jenő Heltai, poet
* Zsófia Szamosi, actress
* Judit Hernádi, actress
* Zsuzsa Koncz, singer
* István Eörsi, writer, novelist and poet
* Gábor Darvas, composer and musicologist
* Marcel Grossmann, mathematician
* Gabor Carelli, classical tenor
* Donát Bánki, mechanical engineer
* Emanuel Beke, mathematician
* Péter Zollman, scientist, engineer and inventor
# Heather Armitage

Heather Joy Armitage (later Young, then McClelland; born 17 March 1933) is a British retired sprinter and British record holder for the 100 yards.

## Biography

Armitage won her first major title representing Yorkshire in the all England schools 100 yards in 1951 aged 18.
Armitage became the national yards champion after winning the British WAAA Championships title at the 1952 WAAA Championships.
Shortly afterwards she represented Great Britain at the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki and won a bronze medal in the relay event with Sylvia Cheeseman, Jean Desforges and June Foulds.
At the 1956 Olympic Games, she competed in the 100 metres, 200 metres and 4×100 meres events and won a silver medal in the relay with Anne Pashley, June Foulds and Jean Scrivens. Her best individual achievement was sixth place in the 100 metres. Later the same year she married Frank Young and ran under the name Young.
Young became a double British champion after securing the national 100 yards title and the national 220 yards title, winning both events at the 1957 WAAA Championships.
One month after retaining her 220 yards national title at the 1958 WAAA Championships, she won three medals at the 1958 Commonwealth Games in Cardiff including as the anchor in the English 4 × 110 yards relay team alongside Madeleine Weston, June Paul and anchor Dorothy Hyman that won the gold medal and set a new world record of 45.37 seconds in the process.
Later that year Young took 100 metres gold at the 1958 European Championships in Athletics in Stockholm, thereby becoming the first British woman to win an individual European track title. As of December 2006, she still holds the official British Record for the 100 yards.

## Post athletic career

She retired from competitions in 1960 and devoted herself to teaching, mostly on religious topics.
# John-Paul Marks

John-Paul ('JP') Marks (born 1979–1980) is a senior civil servant who currently serves as the Permanent Secretary to the Scottish Government, a position he has held since 2022 following the departure of previous office holder, Leslie Evans.
Prior to becoming Permanent Secretary to the Scottish Government, he worked in the UK Government's Department for Work and Pensions, serving as the Director General for Work and Health Services from 2019 to 2022 and Director General for Universal Credit Operations from 2018 to 2019.
Marks is set to succeed the retiring Jim Harra as First Permanent Secretary and Chief Executive at HMRC in April 2025.

## Early life

John-Paul Marks was born in Jersey in the Channel Islands. The son of Susan Marks and Dr Michael Marks, he attended the Victoria College. He studied at Cambridge University from 1999 to 2002 and earned a MA in social and political science. He attended Boston University, graduating in 2003 with an MA in international relations.

## Career
### Civil service

Marks joined the UK civil service in 2004. In HM Treasury, he served as the Speechwriter to the Chief Secretary to the Treasury. Marks spent much of his career before the Scottish Government at the Department for Work and Pensions, latterly as Director General. He served as Principal Private Secretary to Yvette Cooper and Iain Duncan Smith, and was Private Secretary to Mike O'Brien among other roles.

### Permanent Secretary; 2022–

Marks was appointed as the Permanent Secretary to the Scottish Government on 1 January 2022. At the time of his appointment, Marks was said to be "committed to building a world-class, values-led civil service which excels in serving the public". Upon commencement as Permanent Secretary to the Scottish Government, he assumed the role of leading the Scottish Government civil service, ensuring it delivers the "full range of devolved powers and duties set out in the Scotland Acts". As the principal accountable officer for the Scottish Government, he is primarily responsible and accountable to the Scottish Parliament for the exercise of his responsibilities as Permanent Secretary.
As Permanent Secretary to the Scottish Government, he is responsible for more than 7,000 civil servants working for the Scottish Government in Scotland, as well as other locations including Europe, North America and Asia. As Permanent Secretary, Marks is responsible for the development, implementation and communication of government policies.

## Personal life

Marks is married with two children. He currently resides in Scotland.
# CNICK

CNICK (established in 2016) is a Georgian tech company known for developing smart rings and bracelets that integrate features like contactless payments, access control, and information sharing.

## History

The company was launched in 2016 by Georgian students Davit Kvitsiani, Koba Tsertsvadze, and Giorgi Mikatsadze. A year after its launch, the company created the first eco-friendly smart ring made from wood. Subsequently, the company later expanded its product line with additional rings crafted from gold and silver. In 2019, CNICK developed smart ring featuring car key functionality, which was initially compatible with Tesla vehicles.
# Lansing Grand River Assembly

Lansing Grand River Assembly (LGR) is an automotive assembly plant in Lansing, Michigan, United States, owned and operated by General Motors. It currently assembles the Cadillac CT4 and CT5 luxury sedans for the North American market.
The Lansing Grand River Assembly facility includes a body shop, paint shop, general assembly and central utilities complex.

## History

The Lansing Grand River Assembly complex began construction in 1999 and began operations in 2001. It replaced the Lansing Car Assembly, Lansing Metal Center, and the Lansing Craft Center. On September 16, 2013, Lansing Grand River Assembly Plant had produced its 1 millionth Cadillac vehicle, a 2014 Cadillac CTS sedan with Red Obsession Tintcoat body color.

## Vehicles produced
### Current

As of September 2022:
* Cadillac CT4/CT4-V
* Cadillac CT5/CT5-V

### Former

* Cadillac ATS
* Cadillac ATS-V
* Cadillac CTS
* Cadillac CTS-V
* Cadillac SRX
* Cadillac STS
* Cadillac STS-V
* Chevrolet Camaro
# Oakland District

The Oakland District is a historic district in the Oakland community area of Chicago, Illinois, United States. The district was built between 1872 and 1905 by Cicero Hine and other various architects. It was designated a Chicago Landmark on March 25, 1992.
# Mirama–Kabale High Voltage Power Line

The Mirama–Kabale High Voltage Power Line is a high voltage electricity power line, connecting the high voltage substation in the town of Mirama Hills, in the Western Region to another high voltage substation in te city of Kabale, also in the Western Region of Uganda.

## Location

The 132 kilo Volt power line starts at the Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (UETCL) 132kV substation at Mirama Hills, in Ntungamo District, at the international border with Rwanda. From there it travels westwards to the town of Rushenyi, Ntungamo District, a road distance of approximately 47 kilometres (29 mi).
From Rushenyi, the power line takes a general southwesterly direction and travels to Kabale, in Kabale District, a distance of approximately 47.2 kilometres (29 mi), from Rushenyi. The power line does not follow the road all the time as is slightly shorter, measuring a total of 85 kilometres (53 mi).

## Overview

The power line was developed as part of plans to improve grid power delivery and reliability to the districts in the Kigezi sub-region and to deliver high voltage electricity to Kabale, the largest city in Kigezi. The other consideration is to evacuate power generated by Kikagati Hydroelectric Power Station (16 megawatts) and Nshungyezi Hydroelectric Power Station (39 megawatts) and transmit it to Kabale for industrial, commercial and domestic use. A loan obtained from the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB), was used in funding the construction of this power line, including a 132/33kV substations at Mirama Hills, and Kabale. In addition, funded by that same loan, is the construction of 531.08 kilometres (330 mi) medium voltage (33kV and 11kV) distribution lines and 584.54 kilometres (363 mi) low voltage (415V and 214V) lines. Also, a total of 377 transformers (25kVA, 50kVA, 100kVA & 200kVA) will be installed, together with 14,185 last-mile customer connections.

## Construction and funding

Work on this power transmission line began in 2014. In 2015, the Islamic Development Bank agreed to lend the government of Uganda US$83,750,000 to build this power line and Opuyo–Moroto High Voltage Power Line. As of June 2019, procurement of a contractor for the Mirama–Kabale Transmission Line was ongoing.
The engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract was awarded to a joint venture enterprise comprising (a) Colenco Consulting Nigeria Limited (b) CCC-GTSCC Consortium of Nigeria and Ceylex Engineering Private Limited of Sri Lanka. The completed transmission line was commercially brought online in December 2014 and politically commissioned in February 2025.
# Lutomia Mała

Lutomia Mała is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świdnica, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Church of the Blessed Sacrament (Manhattan)

The Church of the Blessed Sacrament is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan at 152 West 71st Street, just east of Broadway. The parish was established in 1887.
The present church was started in 1914 to designs by Gustave E. Steinback and the first mass was held on Christmas 1920.
A performing arts venue, The ArcLight Theatre, was located on the lower level.
# Abbazia del Patire

The Abbazia di Santa Maria del Patire (in English, St Mary of Patir Abbey) is a church and monastery in Rossano, a frazione of Corigliano-Rossano, Calabria, southern Italy. It was founded in 1095 by Bartholomew of Simeri. It was dedicated to Saint Mary Hodegetria, although it is known as Saint Mary of Patir, which later became Patire, according to the popular pronunciation.

## Architecture

The church has a basilica plan with three apses that faces east. It is believed to be built over an earlier Byzantine church. The interior portion of the church has three naves that are divided by sandstone columns (no capitals). There are four decorative columns in presbytery area
# Tableland

A tableland is an area containing elevated landforms characterized by a distinct, flat, nearly level, or gently undulating surface. They often exhibit steep, cliff-like edges, known as escarpments, that separate them from surrounding lowlands. Depending on either their size, other physical characteristics, or geographic location, the landforms comprising a tableland are individually referred to by a number of names including butte, mesa, plateau, potrero, tepui, or tuya. A homologous landform under the sea is called either a tablemount or guyot.

## Sedimentary tablelands

Sedimentary tablelands are tablelands that typically have developed from the erosion of coarse-grained, clastic, sedimentary rocks in the form of relatively flat-lying sandstones and conglomerates that have not been strongly deformed by tectonics. The primary control on the geomorphology of sedimentary tablelands is the dip of the layers of the sandstones, conglomerates, and associated sedimentary strata. Sedimentary tablelands only form if the dip of the sedimentary layers is negligible. If the sedimentary layers are tilted, although otherwise little deformed, asymmetric ridges known as cuestas develop.
A really extensive sedimentary tablelands are often known as plateaus. As plateaus are dissected by the headward erosion and incision of river and stream courses and the retreat of their bounding escarpments, plateaus are fragmented into tablelands of smaller and smaller extent known as mesas, buttes, or pinnacles. Further erosion eventually reduces these landforms to piles of bouldery rubble as known as rock labyrinths. The tepui of South America are a type of sedimentary tableland composed of erosional outliers of flat-lying Precambrian quartz arenite sandstone that tower over the surrounding jungle underlain by crystalline basement rocks.

## Other tablelands

Flat-lying, coarse-grained, clastic sedimentary rocks are not the only layered rocks that serve as the caprock that form the surface of tablelands. Flat-lying duricrusts and volcanic rocks also form the caprock of various tablelands. In case of duricrusts, e.g. laterite or silcrete, the formation of tablelands involves a three-stage process. First, the formation of a thick indurated surface layer duricrust by deep weathering beneath a relatively flat surface. Second, the breaching and incision of the duricrust layer by rivers or streams. Finally, the inward migration of valley walls and escarpments by slope erosion and denudation of mesas and buttes. An example of such tablelands is the laterite-capped Panchgani Tableland of India. Tablelands formed by the erosion of duricrusts are also quite common in parts of Australia and South America. In addition, the eruption of either lava or pyroclastic flows can deposit a solid surface layer of volcanic rock that is relatively flat. As in case of the duricrusts, the resulting lava or pyroclastic flows are sufficiently tough to form the flat-lying caprock of tablelands when breached and incised by rivers and streams.
# Elkanah

Elkanah (Hebrew: אֱלְקָנָה ’Ĕlqānā "El has purchased") was, according to the First Book of Samuel, the husband of Hannah, and the father of her children including her first, Samuel. Elkanah practiced polygamy; his other wife, less favoured but bearing more children, was named Peninnah. The names of Elkanah's other children apart from Samuel are not given. Elkanah plays only a minor role in the narrative, and is mostly a supporting character to Eli, Hannah, and Samuel.

## Lineage

According to 1 Samuel 1, Elkanah was the son of Jeroham, who was the son of Elihu, who was the son of Tohu, who was the son of Zuph. He is described as having originated from Zuph, specifically Ramathaim-Zophim, which was part of the tribal lands of Ephraim. While he is called an Ephraimite in 1 Samuel, the Books of Chronicles state that he was a Levite.
Elkanah lived in the mountains of Ephraim (1 Chronicles 6:16-30, 33-37); the Tribe of Levi had no contiguous parcel of land, but were assigned to dwell in certain cities that were scattered throughout the tribes of Israel (Book of Genesis 49:6-7; Book of Numbers 35:6). The fact that Elkanah, a Levite, was denominated an Ephraimite is analogous to the designation of a Levite belonging to Judah (Judges 17:7, for example).
The Books of Samuel variously describe Samuel as having carried out sacrifices at sanctuaries, and having constructed and sanctified altars. According to the Priestly Code/Deuteronomic Code only Aaronic priests/Levites (depending on the underlying tradition) were permitted to perform these actions, and simply being a nazarite or prophet was insufficient. The books of Samuel and Kings offer numerous examples where this rule is not followed by kings and prophets. In the Book of Chronicles, Samuel is described as the son of a Levite, rectifying this situation; however critical scholarship widely sees the Book of Chronicles as an attempt to redact the Book(s) of Samuel and of Kings to conform to later religious sensibilities.
According to rabbinical commentary, Hannah was Elkanah's first wife, and although childless, his favorite. He would attempt to comfort her, "Hannah, why are you weeping? Why are you not eating? Why are you so miserable? Am I not better to you than ten sons?" (1 Samuel 1:8).
Elkanah was a devout man and would take his family annually on pilgrimage to the holy site of Shiloh.

## Talmud

The Talmud lists him as a prophet, along with his wife and son.
# Phinehas's wife

The wife of Phinehas is an unnamed character in the Hebrew Bible. Her story covers just a few verses at the end of 1 Samuel 4, where she is introduced as the daughter-in-law of Eli and the wife of Phinehas. She is about to give birth when she hears that the Ark of God had been captured by the Philistines. She dies in childbirth, and calls her son "Ichabod", saying, "The glory has departed from Israel."
Susan Pigott notes that it is this woman (rather than Eli or Samuel), who "voices the dismay all Israel feels" when the ark is captured. Robert Alter suggests that the loss of the Ark "affects her much more than her husband's demise". Yairah Amit disagrees, however, and argues that the weightiest event from this woman's viewpoint is the death of her husband, but that a later editor or editors "sought to show the woman as caring more about the ark than about her own fate, and put in her mouth a national-religious name etymology."
# John Deng Pohrmen

John Deng Pohrmen (d. 18 August 2012) was a War-Jaintia politician from West Jaintia Hills district in Meghalaya, India. He was the former deputy chief minister of Meghalaya. During his multiple terms as legislators, he served as cabinet minister with different portfolios under many chief ministers.

## Early life

John Deng was born at Nongtalang village in the former Jaintia Hills District (now West Jaintia Hills district). From 1952 to 1967, he worked as a school teacher in St. Anthony's High School, Shillong. In 1955, he was elected as a ward commissioner of the Shillong Municipal Board. He served as editor of two Khasi newspapers — Ka Lympung Ri Lum and U Nongsain Hima.

## Political life

Early on, Pohrmen was involved in the Hill State Movement and joined active politics in the early 1960s.

### All Party Hill Leaders Conference

He was elected to the Jaintia Hills Autonomous District Council as a member of the All Party Hill Leaders Conference (APHLC) in 1967. He later became the council's Chief Executive Member (CEM).
In 1978 Pohrmen was elected to the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly from the War Jaintia constituency on the APHLC ticket. He became a cabinet minister in the 'The Three Flag Government' under the chief ministership of Darwin Diengdoh Pugh. He also served as a cabinet minister in the first B. B. Lyngdoh government.

### Indian National Congress

In 1981 Pohrmen joined the Indian National Congress and later, became president of the Jaintia Hills District Congress Committee. He then served as a cabinet minister in the P. A. Sangma government. In 1991, Porhmen refused to accept the proposal of his Congress legislators to become the chief minister and instead proposed D. D. Lapang as the leader. He then served as a cabinet minister in the coalition governments of D. D. Lapang, and S. C. Marak.

## Death

After prolonged illness, Pohrmen died on 18 August 2012 at his residence in Laitumkhrah at the age of 86. He was survived by his wife, Margaret Rose Rapthap and four children. His funeral was held at the Laitumkhrah Catholic cemetery.