OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Madrid Half Marathon

Madrid Half Marathon is an annual half marathon arranged in Madrid, Spain. Organised by the Marathon Sports Association, it is held at the beginning of April and in 2012 it attracted more than 13,000 runners.
The 2020 edition of the race was postponed to 2020.10.04 due to the coronavirus pandemic, with all registered runners given the option to defer the registration to either 2021 or 2022 at no extra cost.

## List of winners

| Edition | Year | Men's winner | Time (m:s) | Women's winner | Time (m:s) |
| 1st | 2001 | Abel Chimukoko (ZIM) | 1:03:32 | Jane Salumäe (EST) | 1:13:20 |
| 2nd | 2002 | Samuel Kimaiyo (KEN) | 1:03:25 | María Ruiz Castellanos (ESP) | 1:17:49 |
| 3rd | 2003 | Cuthbert Nyasango (ZIM) | 1:02:40 | Tina María Ramos (ESP) | 1:15:09 |
| 4th | 2004 | Abdelhadi El Mouaziz (MAR) | 1:02:42 | Leah Kiprono (KEN) | 1:14:52 |
| 5th | 2005 | Edwin Koech (KEN) | 1:03:15 | Muliye Lemma (ETH) | 1:14:38 |
| 6th | 2006 | Shadrack Kiplagat (KEN) | 1:02:31 | Anne Kosgei (KEN) | 1:13:23 |
| 7th | 2007 | Francis Wachira (KEN) | 1:04:13 | Ana Burgos (ESP) | 1:15:24 |
| 8th | 2008 | Erick Kibet (KEN) | 1:04:33 | Mercy Cheburet (KEN) | 1:15:28 |
| 9th | 2009 | Kabtamu Reta (ETH) | 1:03:35 | Asselefech Assefa (ETH) | 1:13:46 |
| 10th | 2010 | Allan Ndiwa (KEN) | 1:04:15 | Soud Kanbouchia (MAR) | 1:12:55 |
| 11th | 2011 | Enock Mitei (KEN) | 1:02:42 | Frehiwat Goshu (ETH) | 1:13:25 |
| 12th | 2012 | Eliud Kiili (KEN) | 1:02:07 | Jane Muia (KEN) | 1:13:16 |
| 13th | 2013 | Haile Tegegn (ETH) | 1:02:57 | Meseret Kitata (ETH) | 1:11:31 |
| 14th | 2014 | Peter Emase (KEN) | 1:02:00 | Cinthya Jerotich (KEN) | 1:09:40 |
| 15th | 2015 | Alex Kapcheromit (UGA) | 1:02:30 | Linah Cheruto (KEN) | 1:10:43 |
| 16th | 2016 | Morris Gachaga (KEN) | 1:02:40 | Polline Wanjiku (KEN) | 1:12:39 |
| 17th | 2017 | Moses Kibet (UGA) | 1:01:54 | Joy Loyce (KEN) | 1:10:27 |
| 18th | 2018 | Ezrah Sang (KEN) | 1:02:37 | Naomi Jebet (KEN) | 1:09:56 |
| 19th | 2019 | Kipkemoi Kiprono (KEN) | 1:01:47 | Tigist Teshome (ETH) | 1:10:08 |
| 20th | 2021 | Ronald Kirui (KEN) | 59:38 | Nelly Jepchumba (KEN) | 1:07:46 |
| 21st | 2022 | Vincent Kipkemoi (KEN) | 1:01:05 | Winfridah Moseti (KEN) | 1:07:22 |
| 22nd | 2023 | Hillary Kipkoech (KEN) | 59:56 | Zewditu Aderaw (ETH) | 1:07:38 |
| 23rd | 2024 | Mike Chematot (KEN) | 1:01:07 | Aberash Shilima (ETH) | 1:08:31 |

### Wins by country

| Country | Men's | Women's | Total |
| Kenya | 16 | 11 | 27 |
| Ethiopia | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Spain | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Morocco | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Uganda | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Zimbabwe | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Estonia | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Proft

Proft is a surname of German origin which is derived as a reduced form from either prophet or provost. Notable people with this name include:
* Dan Proft (born 1972), an American businessperson, writer and radio talk show host
* Miroslav Proft (1923–2011), a Czech sports shooter
* Pat Proft (born 1947), an American comedy writer and actor
* Werner Proft (1901–1989), a German field hockey player
# Gwendoline Kirby

Gwendoline Maud Kirby LVO (1911–2007) was a British nurse, and matron of Great Ormond Street Hospital from 1951 to 1969.

## Early nursing career

Miss G M Kirkby trained to be: a general nurse at the Nightingale School of Nursing, St.Thomas' Hospital, London, a midwife at the General Lying-in Hospital and a Registered Sick Children's Nurse at Great Ormond Street Hospital. She was sister for paediatric medical and surgical wards at St. Thomas' Hospital held ward sister posts. Awarded a travel scholarship from the Florence Nightingale Fund, St. Thomas Hospital in 1948 she undertook a study tour of nursing practice in children's hospitals in America and undertook a clinical supervision course at the University of Toronto School of Nursing.

## Later nursing career

Miss Kirkby was appointed matron at Great Ormond Street Hospital in 1950 on the retirement of Miss Dorothy A Lane, previously matron for fifteen years. As matron she was responsible for the nursing staff and nurse training. Guest speaker at the School of Nursing's 1956 prizegiving was the Princess Royal, who had been a nurse probationer at the hospital in World War One. Matron Kirkby led a number of innovations in the training of paediatric nurses including establishing a school for enrolled nurses within the hospital. She was a member of the Royal College of Nursing's Committee on Nurse Education (Chair Sir Harry Platt)
Matron Kirkby met Queen Elizabeth II when she made an official visit to the hospital in 1952, its centenary, formally greeted her on behalf of the hospital when she visited Princess Anne after the latter's 1958 tonsillectomy, and met her again at the hospital's 150th anniversary celebration, when the queen recognised her.
Miss Kirby was an elected Registered Sick Children's Nurse member of the General Nursing Council of England and Wales (1955–1965). In 1964 she was appointed President of the National Association of Nursery Matrons.
She appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 24 December 1966. She died in 2007.

## Affiliations

Royal College of Nursing

## Awards

LVO Member of the Fourth Class of the Royal Victorian Order, awarded 14 June 1969
# Shantubhai Patel

Shantubhai Chunibhai Patel (born 10 September 1924) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Sabarkantha in 1980 as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# WCRX (FM)

WCRX (88.1 MHz) is an FM radio station based in Chicago, Illinois. WCRX is a non-commercial campus radio station owned and operated by Columbia College Chicago. The station is located at 33 East Congress in Chicago and operated by students in the school's radio department. WCRX provides music, news, sports, and community affairs programming.

## History
### University of Illinois at Chicago

The WCRX license was established as WUIC, the radio station of the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, in June 1975. The station broadcast eight hours a day.

### Columbia College Chicago

The university filed to sell WUIC to sold the station to Columbia on August 25, 1982. Upon taking control in November, the station received new WCRX call letters.
# Julius Keye

Julius Keye (September 5, 1946 – September 13, 1984) was an American professional basketball player.
A 6'10" forward/center from South Carolina State University and Alcorn State University, Keye played six seasons (1969–1975) in the American Basketball Association as a member of the Denver Rockets and the Memphis Sounds. He averaged 7.6 points per game and 11.0 rebounds per game in his career and represented Denver in the 1971 ABA All-Star Game.
Keye shares the ABA record (with Caldwell Jones) for blocked shots in a single game with 12, obtained against the Virginia Squires on December 14, 1972.
In 1984, Keye died of head injuries suffered during an epileptic seizure. He was 38 years old.
# Ahmed Abdullah Masdoosi

Ahmad Abdullāh al- Masdūsī (Arabic: احمد عبدالله المسدوسى) was a Pakistani activist and lawyer. He was very active in social welfare, and community improvement activities.
He joined Malis-e-Ittehad-ul-Muslimeen in 1938. With the beginning of political career he gave up his legal practice and moved to Hyderabad. His villa was near the Mouzam Jahi Market. He was involved in the legal proceedings around the annexation of Hyderabad by India. He migrated to Karachi, in Pakistan, after the annexation. He authored several books including Living Religions of the World, a Socio-Political Study (1962) and served as Professor of Law at Karachi University.
# Traditi humilitati

Traditi humilitati is a papal encyclical issued by Pope Pius VIII in 1829. It laid out the program for his pontificate. Although it does not explicitly mention freemasonry, it has been cited by later Church documents on the subject because it condemned those "who think that the portal of eternal salvation opens for all from any religion".$^{:Sect.4}$
Regarding religious pluralism, Pius VIII condemned the "foul contrivance of the sophists of this age" that would place Catholicism on a par with any other religion.
Regarding Bible translations and the work of non-Catholic bible societies, he wrote:
   We must also be wary of those who publish the Bible with new interpretations contrary to the Church's laws. They skillfully distort the meaning by their own interpretation. They print the Bibles in the vernacular and, absorbing an incredible expense, offer them free even to the uneducated. Furthermore, the Bibles are rarely without perverse little inserts to ensure that the reader imbibes their lethal poison instead of the saving water of salvation.
On marriage, Traditi humilitati fell within a series of papal documents "denying that the civil power can regulate marriage", which can be traced from a letter of Pope Pius VII to the Archbishop of Mainz, Etsi Fraternitatis, sent on 8 October 1803, stating that lay tribunals' and non-Catholic assemblies' declarations of nullity and attempts to dissolve marriages "have no value or effect in the eyes of the Church", through Traditi humilitati, to Gregory XVI's Commissum divinitus (1835), Pius IX's Ad Apostolicae Sedis (1851) and beyond. Pius VIII explained that marriage was "formerly" concerned only with the procreation of children,
   "but now it has been raised to the dignity of a sacrament by Christ the Lord and enriched with heavenly gifts. Now its purpose is not so much to generate offspring as to educate children for God and for religion"
and so marriage cannot be regulated by the state: "it signifies the perpetual and sublime union of Christ with His Church; as a result, the close union of husband and wife is a sacrament". In Litteris altero abhinc (1830), Pius also declared that a mixed marriage could only be blessed by a priest if proper promises had been made to educate the children of the marriage as Catholics.
More generally, Pius also felt that the Catholic Church was beset by many "serious dangers", too many to list, which he and the church hierarchy were intent on addressing.$^{:Sect.11}$
# Anne Campbell Gibson

Anne Campbell Gibson (19 November 1849 – 21 April 1926) was matron of the Birmingham Union Infirmary (1888–1912) and notable for her contributions to workhouse nursing and pioneering the establishment of infirmaries separate from workhouses and staffed with trained nurses.

## Early life

Gibson was born in Edinburgh to Anne McDougall and John Gibson (1813–1856), Scotland’s first school inspector. Gibson was one of six children.

## Early nursing career

Gibson attended the nurse training school at St.Thomas Hospital in 1881, recruited by Mrs Wardroper and vetted by Florence Nightingale. On completion she was guided by Florence Nightingale to make her nursing career in improving care for the sick in workhouses. In 1882 she was appointed assistant matron at BrownLow Hill Poor Law Infirmary in Liverpool, and subsequently matron in 1887.

## Later nursing career

In 1888 Gibson was appointed matron of Birmingham Union Poor Law Infirmary, which housed over 1000 sick, infirm and mentally ill paupers. She introduced training for nurses and the discontinuation of untrained workhouse inmates caring for the sick. She remained matron until 1912, retiring duie to ill-health.
Gibson's achievements in improving workhouse nurse training and infirmary care led to her gain a national reputation and delivering lectures at Poor Law and Public Health conferences. She worked closely with Louise Twinning and the Workhouse Infirmary Nursing Association to promote nurse training and separate infirmaries in workhouses. In 1902 she gave evidence to the government committee on workhouse nursing.
On retirement, she moved to London and continued her involvement at a national level of the development of the nursing and midwifery profession. She was an executive committee member of the Workhouse Infirmary Nursing Association, the Association of Hospital Matrons, and the Nurses’ Social Union (later the National Union of Trained Nurses). She was president of the Midwives’ Institute (later the Royal College of Midwives) from 1919–1926. Gibson was a member of the first council of the College of Nursing (later the Royal College of Nursing). Gibson was also an active member of the Voluntary Advisory Nursing Board for the Prison Service.
At the outbreak of World War I, Gibson (then chairman of the London branch of the National Union of Trained Nurses) helped select volunteer nurses for war service. In 1915 she was appointed matron of Beaufort War Hospital in Bristol, retiring within a year because of ill health.

## Death and memorial service

Gibson died on 21 April 1926 in Finchley, London and was buried in Edinburgh. A memorial service, held in the chapel at St Thomas’s Hospital, was attended by politicians and national figures in the professions of nursing and midwifery including: Sir Arthur Stanley, Dame Sarah Swift, Dame Alicia Lloyd Still, Miss Rachael Cox-Davies and Dame Rosalind Paget.
The Anne Gibson Meeting Rooms continue to exist in the City Hospital, Birmingham, part of Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS trust.
# Sonubhau Dagadu Baswant

Sonubhau Dagadu Baswant (10 February 1915 – 16 December 1987) was an India agriculturist and politician from Thane, Maharashtra. He was the member of parliament from the Thane constituency of Maharashtra and a member of the Indian National Congress.

## Personal life

Baswant was born in Khutghar, Shahpur Thane district, he was married to Parwatibai and resided at Shahpur in Thane district. He was an agriculturist by profession.

## Other positions held

* Member of Thane District Development Board (1952–1959)
* President of Thane District Congress Committee (1959–1964)
* Member of All India Congress Committee (1964–1967)
* Chairman of the Shahapur Taluka Co-operative Milk Production Union (1963–1987)
* Member of the Maharashtra State Forest Development Board and Maharashtra Development Co-operative Union
* President of Ambernath Ordnance Factory National Employees Union

## Legacy

Many Roads, Schools and Colleges in Shahpur has been named in his honour.
# WCSB (FM)

WCSB (89.3 FM) – branded WCSB 89.3 – is a non-commercial educational college/variety radio station in Cleveland, Ohio. Owned by Cleveland State University, the station serves Greater Cleveland and is student-run with many CSU alumni serving as volunteer DJs. The WCSB transmitter resides atop Rhodes Tower. The original studio location was located at Cole Center, but has since moved to 3100 Chester Avenue the prior location of WCPN.

## History

WCSB began broadcasting on May 10, 1976.

## Station Events

WCSB holds an annual party and concert near Halloween. The Halloween Masquerade Ball began in 2009 as a 'thank you' to the station's listeners and their undying support. It is a free event that is offered to the local community. Until 2016, this event was held at the Cleveland Public Theater in the Gordon Square district of Cleveland. The Halloween Masquerade Ball precedes Radiothon, the annual week-long fundraising event in November.
WCSB also holds an annual record fair in the Summer. The Record Fair offers merchandise from dozens of music media and clothing vendors, attracting many music fans from across the region.

## Current programming

WCSB airs a wide variety of music, including blues, folk, psychedelic rock, noise, indie rock, experimental, ambient, jazz fusion, electronic jazz, free jazz as well as traditional jazz, hardcore punk, punk, outlaw country, reggae, soca, salsa, emo, synthpop, darkwave, new wave, minimal wave, electronica, IDM, K-pop, heavy metal, death metal and grindcore, hip hop, turntablism and soul. The station also airs late night talk radio, as well as news, information and music oriented toward many of the ethnic groups represented in Greater Cleveland: Latin, Hispanic, German, Hungarian, Polish, East Asian, Arabic, and Slovenian. Programming, information and music with a focus on Northeast Ohio is heavily featured. Weekly public affairs programs focus on a range of topics, from drug prohibition to space exploration.
# Last days (disambiguation)

Last days is the time period described by the eschatology of various religions.
Last Day or Last Days may also refer to:

## Books

* The Last Days (Rosenberg novel), a 2003 novel by Joel C. Rosenberg
* The Last Days (Westerfeld novel), a 2006 novel by Scott Westerfeld
* The Last Days (Masterson novel), a 1998 novel by Andrew Masterson
* Last Days (Evenson novel), a 2009 novel by Brian Evenson
* Last Days (Nevill novel), a 2012 novel by Adam Nevill
* Latter Days (comics), a graphic novel by Dave Sim, and the last in the Cerebus collection series, whose second half is called The Last Day
* The Last Day, a 2008 novel by John Ramsay Miller
* The Last Day, a 2020 novel by Andrew Hunter Murray
* The Last Day (novel) (Y Dydd Olaf), a 1968 science fiction novel by Owain Owain

## Film

* Last Day (film), a 1952 Spanish crime film directed by Antonio Román
* The Last Day (1972 film), a 1972 Soviet drama film
* The Last Day (1975) a film produced by A. C. Lyles
* The Last Days, a 1998 documentary film directed by James Moll
* The Last Day (2004 film), a French film directed by Rodolphe Marconi
* Last Days (2005 film), a 2005 film directed by Gus Van Sant
* The Last Days (2013 film), the English title of Los Últimos Días, a 2013 Spanish post-apocalyptic film
* Last Days (2014 film), a 2014 short film directed by Kathryn Bigelow

## Television

* "Last Days" (Sliders), a 1995 episode
* "Lastday", the last day of a person's life in the film Logan's Run
* "The Last Day" (Red Dwarf), a 1989 episode of sci-fi sitcom Red Dwarf
* "The Last Day" (Doctor Who), a 2013 mini-episode of sci-fi series Doctor Who
* "The Last Day" (Arthur), a 2016 episode
* "The Last Day" (The Vampire Diaries), a 2011 episode
* "The Last Day" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), the 2021 two-part finale
* "The Last Day" (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), a 2018 episode
* "The Last Day" (ThunderCats), a 1988 episode

## Music

* "Lastday", a song by Star One from Victims of the Modern Age
* "Last Day" (song), a 2009 song by Editors
* "Last Day", a song by Silver Sun from the 1997 album Silver Sun
* "Last Day" (featuring The Lox), a song by The Notorious B.I.G. from Life After Death
* "Der letzte Tag" (Tokio Hotel song) (The Last Day), a 2006 song by Tokio Hotel
# Solanum triflorum

Solanum triflorum is a species of nightshade, in the family Solanaceae, also known as cutleaf nightshade and small nightshade. Like many nightshades, S. triflorum is native to South America, specifically to Argentina; it has made its way onto other continents, including Europe and Australia, as an introduced species, where it is deemed a weed, at times. It is also typically considered native to much of the Eastern and Western parts of the United states and parts of Canada, although there is some debate on the matter. It grows in many types of habitats, preferring tilled, disturbed terrain for germinating. It is an annual herb, producing sprawling, decumbent stems dotted with new growth. These decumbent, horizontal stems may quickly grow up to a meter in all directions. Solanum triflorum is covered in trichomes and hairs, which are sometimes mistaken for glands. The leaves are a few centimeters long, and deeply “cut” into slightly pointed, serrated lobes, giving its common name, “cutleaf”. The inflorescence bears two or three flowers, each just under a centimeter wide when fully open. The flower is usually white, but may be greenish or purple-tinged. The fruit is a berry roughly a centimeter wide.
# William S. Cogswell Jr.

William Scott Cogswell Jr. (born January 14, 1975) is an American politician and businessman who is mayor of the city of Charleston. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 110th District from 2016 to 2022. Cogswell was elected mayor in 2023 after defeating incumbent John Tecklenburg and is the first Republican mayor of Charleston since 1877.

## Early life, family and education

William Cogswell was born on January 14, 1975, in Charleston, South Carolina. He is a distant relative of Colonel Milton Cogswell, who was named a provisional Mayor of Charleston in 1868.
Cogswell graduated from The University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee in 1997 with a Bachelor of Arts in history and English. He earned a Master of Science in Real Estate Development from Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation in 2003.

## Political career

A member of the Republican Party, Cogswell served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 110th District from 2016 to 2022.
Cogswell was elected mayor on November 21, 2023 after defeating incumbent John Tecklenburg in a runoff. He is the first Republican mayor of Charleston since 1877.
Endorsements for Cogswell included South Carolina Senator Tim Scott, state Representative Mark Smith, and state Senator Larry Grooms. South Carolina Republican Party chair Drew McKissick said in a press statement that Cogswell's victory represented a "shifting momentum," referencing Republican mayors elected in South Carolina's largest cities: Greenville, Columbia, and Charleston.
Cogswell endorsed Nikki Haley in the 2024 Republican presidential primary race.
On December 15, 2023, Cogswell announced his appointment of senior staff:
* Elizabeth Applegate Dieck, chief of staff
* Logan McVey, chief policy officer
* Deja Knight McMillan, director of communications
* Wendell Gilliard, special advisor, quality of life and community outreach
* Mika Gadsden, special advisor, community and environmental initiatives.

## Electoral history

South Carolina House of Representatives District 110 :
| Year | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Candidate | Votes | Pct |
| 2016 Republican Primary | William S. Cogswell Jr. | 1,051 | 34.4% | Russell Guerard | 792 | 25.9% | Trey Harrell | 626 | 20.5% | Eddie Phipps | 537 | 17.6% |
| 2016 Republican Primary Runoff | William S. Cogswell Jr. | 1,063 | 52.8% | Russell Guerard | 951 | 47.2% |
| 2016 General Election | William S. Cogswell Jr. | 11,961 | 65.1% | Alice Wakefield | 6,416 | 34.9% |
| 2018 Republican Primary | William S. Cogswell Jr. (i) | 1,722 | 46.3% | Russell Guerard | 1,589 | 42.7% | Will Freeman | 411 | 11.0% |
| 2018 Republican Primary Runoff | William S. Cogswell Jr. (i) | 2,214 | 58.7% | Russell Guerard | 1,556 | 41.3% |
| 2018 General Election | William S. Cogswell Jr. (i) | 9,264 | 55.1% | Ben Pogue | 7,548 | 44.9% | Others/Write-in | 9 | 0.0% |