OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Horsley

Jackson S. Horsley (born September 25, 1951) is an American former competition swimmer and Olympic medalist. He represented the United States as a 17-year-old at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, where he won a bronze medal in the 200-meter backstroke, finishing behind East German Roland Matthes and fellow American Mitch Ivey.
Horsley was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and attended high school in Seattle, Washington. He enrolled in Indiana University, where he swam for coach Doc Counsilman's Indiana Hoosiers swimming and diving team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and Big Ten Conference competition.
He graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor's degree, and earned his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati Medical School. He completed his residency in Stockton, California, and has lived in Ellensburg, Washington since 1979. Horsley is currently the medical director of Central Washington University's student health center.

## Personal life

Horsley is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Peter McGregor (cricketer)

Peter McGregor (born 28 December 1941) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Auckland, Central Districts, Northern Districts and Wellington between 1960 and 1975.
# Tim Ayers

Timothy Frederick Ayers (born November 19, 1958) served as Mayor and City Commissioner of Springfield, Ohio from 1984 to 1990. He previously served as the Legislative Message Clerk of the Ohio House of Representatives for the 113th General Assembly and Small Business Manager for the Nashville (TN) Chamber of Commerce.

## Personal life

Timothy Ayers was born in Springfield, Ohio, the sixth child of Franklin Ayers and Betty Rae Basey. He has three children.
His brother, former OSU Buckeyes head coach, Randy Ayers, has been a scout for the Brooklyn Nets professional basketball team since November 3, 2015.

## Political life

* 1980-1984, Assistant Clerk in the Ohio House of Representatives
* 1984-1990, Mayor, Springfield, Ohio
* 1990, Special Assistant, Ohio Department of Agriculture, administration of Governor Richard Celeste
* 2000, Tennessee State Democrative Executive Committeemen

## Notable achievements

* Assisted $2.5 million in loans to small businesses as the Small Business Manager of the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce.
* Authored a $750,000 HUD grant to kick-start economic development activities in the historic neighborhood of Fisk University, Meharry Medical College and Tennessee State University in 2001. Since that grant, an additional $2.5 million of investment has poured into the area.
* Selected one of Kentucky's Minority Educator and Retention Award winners
# Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Locomotive House and Machine Shop

The Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Locomotive House and Machine Shop was built by the Nevada-California-Oregon Railway in 1889 in Reno, Nevada.
The railroad was organized in Reno in June 1880 as the Nevada and Oregon Railroad. It was decided that the best plan was to build north to the Columbia River to serve cattle ranches and farms in northeastern California and eastern Oregon. The company decided to lay narrow-gauge track because it was cheaper than standard gauge construction. It became one of the longest narrow-gauge railroads in the United States.
The building consists of the original locomotive house/machine shop and an addition. The locomotive house was built in 1889, and the addition was built in the 1940s. The building is one story, rectangular in shape and is built of brick.
The locomotive house was used to store the narrow-gauge steam locomotives. When the railroad built a new roundhouse in the mid-1910s, the locomotive house was converted into a machine shop.
In 1917, the railroad was sold to the Western Pacific Railroad (WP). Because the WP could not use the narrow-gauge terminal facilities such as the roundhouse and machine shop, it either sold them or leased them. The machine shop was leased to the Crane Plumbing Company for use as a warehouse and plumbing supply. The WP built the addition to the existing machine shop in the 1940s. In 1963, the Crane Company left and the WP leased the building to other tenants. In 1973, the WP sold the building. It has remained in private hands ever since.
The building was listed in the National Register of Historic Places due to its association with the Nevada-California-Oregon Railway and the railroad development in Nevada.
# Tanner Banks

Tanner Pierce Banks (born October 24, 1991) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Chicago White Sox. He was drafted by the White Sox in the 18th round of the 2014 MLB draft, and made his MLB debut in 2022.

## Career
### Chicago White Sox

Banks was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 18th round, with the 528th overall selection, of the 2014 Major League Baseball draft. Banks made his professional debut with the rookie-level Arizona League White Sox and also appeared in 1 game for the Single-A Kannapolis Intimidators. In 2015, Banks split the year between Kannapolis and the rookie-level Great Falls Voyagers, logging a 5–5 record and 2.71 ERA in 22 total contests. The following year, Banks split time between Kannapolis and the High-A Winston-Salem Dash, pitching to a 12–7 record and 3.50 ERA with 116 strikeouts in 1591⁄3 innings pitched across 27 starts. Banks played the 2017 season with Winston-Salem and the Double-A Birmingham Barons, posting a 10–11 record and 4.28 ERA with 113 strikeouts in 26 games (25 of them starts). In 2018, Banks returned to the two affiliates and recorded a 12–7 record and 2.59 ERA with 100 strikeouts in 146 innings of work across 23 starts.
Banks split the 2019 season between Double-A Birmingham and the Triple-A Charlotte Knights, accumulating a 6–7 record and 4.19 ERA with 88 strikeouts in 30 appearances (21 of them starts). Banks did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He spent the 2021 season with Triple-A Charlotte, logging a 4.53 ERA with 70 strikeouts in 592⁄3 innings pitched across 25 total appearances. Banks was invited to Spring Training for the 2022 season, and was initially reassigned to minor league camp prior to the season. However, on April 5, 2022, it was announced that Banks had made Chicago's Opening Day roster. He was formally selected to the 40-man roster on April 7.
On April 10, Banks made his MLB debut, pitching the final two innings of a 10–1 victory of the Detroit Tigers. Banks did not allow a run and collected four strikeouts in the game. In 35 games during his rookie campaign, Banks compiled a 2–0 record and 3.06 ERA with 49 strikeouts across 53 innings pitched.
Banks made 32 appearances for the White Sox in 2023, recording a 4.43 ERA with 51 strikeouts across 61 innings of work. Banks began the 2024 campaign in Chicago's bullpen, working to a 4.13 ERA with 55 strikeouts and 2 saves over 48 innings.

### Philadelphia Phillies

On July 30, 2024, Banks was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for minor league infielder William Bergolla.
# Estadio Eva Perón

Estadio Eva Perón is a stadium in Junín, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It has a capacity of 22,000 spectators since the most recent renovation works. It is the home of Club Atlético Sarmiento, which currently plays in Primera División, the first division of the Argentine football league system. The stadium, inaugurated in 1951, was named after Eva Perón, First Lady of Argentina between 1946 and her death in 1952.

## History

By the 1940s, Sarmiento was the most representative team of Junín and the most winning squad of local league, "Liga Deportiva del Oeste". María Eva Duarte had lived in Junín between 1930 and 1934 before settling in Buenos Aires. Her older brother, Juan, had become friend of Héctor Díaz who was close to members of Sarmiento's committee. After Eva Duarte married Juan Perón, Juan Duarte became private secretary of Perón. In those years, the government granted subsidies for clubs to construct or expand their venues. Some members of Sarmiento's executive committee met with the Secretary of the Treasury and Public Credit, Ramón Cereijo, and got the money to build a stadium. Sarmiento was granted m$n250,000.
In 1948, Díaz became president of Sarmiento. That same year, building work for the stadium began. Construction took three years until the stadium was inaugurated on 9 July 1951. with two matches, Sarmiento vs. Vélez Sársfield and River Plate vs. Racing. Days later a bust of Eva Perón was unveiled, followed by several athletics competitions, finising with a banquet at night to honor the several personalities attending the celebrations. Eva Duarte could not attend the event due to her illness (she died one year later).
After the Revolución Libertadora of 1955, the club was forbidden to use the "Eva Perón" (or any name related with politicians) in 1963. The bust was retired from the hall, and the letters with the legend "Eva Perón" (that erected over one of the grandstands) demolished. The bust would put back in 1974, but removed again by the military dictatorship in 1976. The name "Eva Perón" was reestablished as the stadium name in 2009. New letters were also put back on the grandstands, although they were made of plate instead of cement. They were made by a local cooperative. On the other hand, the bust could not be found and is still missing. Sarmiento paid off the loan in 1968.
Until 2017, the capacity of the stadium was 17,000. That same year, it was expanded after constructing a new grandstand on Arias street that increased its capacity to 22,000 spectators.
# Gonzalo Lencina

Gonzalo Lencina (born 18 October 1997) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Junior FC, on loan from Belgrano.

## Career

Lencina is a product of the Club Malvinas, Deportivo Norte and Belgrano youth systems. Diego Osella was the manager who gave Lencina his professional debut, he substituted the forward on during a Primera División loss to Racing Club on 16 March 2019; he featured for fourteen minutes at the Estadio Presidente Juan Domingo Perón.
On 5 October 2020, Lencina extended his contract with Belgrano until December 2023 and was immediately loaned out to fellow league club Gimnasia Jujuy until the end of 2021, with a purchase option. In January 2022, Lencina moved to Atlético de Rafaela, once again on a loan deal, until the end of 2022.

## Personal life

In November 2018, Lencina was involved in a three-vehicle traffic collision on the Atilio López Highway in Alta Gracia. Despite one vehicle being totalled and some occupants needing fire department assistance after becoming trapped, no serious injuries occurred.

## Career statistics

    As of 17 March 2019.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Belgrano | 2018–19 | Primera División | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |

## Honours
### Atlético Junior

* Categoría Primera A: 2023-II
# Drixie Mae Cardema

Drixie Mae Suarez Cardema (born August 28, 1996) is a Filipino politician currently serving as a Representative for the Duterte Youth in the House of Representatives of the Philippines. She became the first nominee of Duterte Youth following the party's victory in the 2022 Philippine election.

## Early life and education

Drixie Mae Suarez was born on August 28, 1996, in Quezon City, Philippines.

## Political career
### House of Representatives (2022–present)

Cardema took her oath of office on May 30, 2022, becoming a Representative through the Duterte Youth Party-List, which secured a seat in the 2022 Philippine general election. As the first nominee of the party list, she succeeded to the position following the party's electoral victory.
In July 2022, Cardema filed a house resolution seeking to revert the name of the Ninoy Aquino International Airport back to Manila International Airport insisting that the name of the airport should not be "politicized". The airport is named after Benigno Aquino Jr., a critic of then president Ferdinand Marcos who was assassinated in the airport.
In August 2023, Cardema advocated for a larger budget allocation for the Supreme Court, requesting ₱72 billion for the judiciary branch. This proposal represented a significant increase from previous budgets and was intended to strengthen the judiciary's operational capacity.
In September 2024, Cardema was among the lawmakers who filed a bill seeking to restore the death penalty in the Philippines. The proposed legislation aimed to reimpose capital punishment for certain heinous crimes, continuing a controversial policy position supported by former President Rodrigo Duterte during his administration.
In November 2024, Cardema made headlines when veteran lawmakers had to correct her during a congressional hearing. The incident highlighted tensions between established legislative members and representatives from newer political groups like Duterte Youth.
Also in November 2024, Cardema publicly questioned the Constitutional Commission's criticism of political leaders, defending what she referred to as "the two most trusted leaders of the country." Her statement reflected the continued political divisions in Philippine politics following the Duterte administration.

## Political positions

Cardema has positioned herself as a supporter of former President Rodrigo Duterte's policies, including advocacy for controversial measures such as capital punishment. As a member of Duterte Youth, she has championed causes aligned with the former president's political agenda.

## Personal life

Cardema is sometimes confused with Ducielle Suarez Cardema, who had previously been involved with the Duterte Youth Party-List. Ducielle was initially named as the first nominee of Duterte Youth in 2020, after the Commission on Elections disqualified her husband, Ronald Cardema, from taking a youth sector seat due to age limitations.
# David Abbey

David Robert Abbey (born 11 December 1941) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Abbey was born in Edmonton, Middlesex and played in two first-class matches for Middlesex County Cricket Club in 1967, as a right-handed batsman and a slow left arm orthodox bowler.
He currently resides in St. Merryn near Padstow in Cornwall.
# Margaret Lang

Margaret Irene Lang, OBE (23 May 1893 – 14 February 1983) was an Australian military nurse who became the matron-in-chief of the Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service.

## Early life

Lang was born on 23 May 1893 in Oxley, Victoria, to Annie (née Martin) and John Douglas Lang, who was a miner. She was educated at Creswick Grammar School and began her nursing training at Wangaratta Hospital in 1912.

## Nursing career

By the time Lang had trained as a nurse, Australia was involved in the First World War. By 1917 she had become a matron but she left the hospital in Stawell to join the Australian Army Nursing Service, Australian Imperial Force briefly in Suez before she joined 300 of her peers on Salonika. In 1919 she was in London where she had four months studying domestic science at the South-Western Polytechnic. She left the military at the beginning of 1920 with the rank of sister.
Lang was a matron at hospitals in Melbourne, including the Talbot Epileptics Colony, before she returned to Stawell Hospital in 1924. She served there until 1938 when she joined the Victoria Police Hospital as matron.
The Royal Australian Air Force Nursing Service was founded in July 1940 as part of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) at the suggestion of Air Vice-Marshal Victor Hurley, the Director-General of Medical Services, based on the UK's Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service. Lang was appointed its first Matron-in-Chief, with Muriel Knox Doherty as a matron. By December 1940 the service had 45 members, but this increased to over six hundred by December 1945. All members held commissioned rank, and wore RAAF badges of rank along with the RAAF medical badge on their tunic lapels and capes, but did not use Air Force rank titles.
Following the end of the war, Lang was discharged from the RAAF and returned to Victoria Police Hospital in 1946. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1950, and died in Canterbury, Melbourne, on 14 February 1983.
# Iglesia de la Matriz

The Iglesia de La Matriz del Salvador (The Matriz Church of the Saviour) is a church in the city of Valparaíso, Chile. Located in the heart of the port district (Barrio Puerto) of the city, surrounded by cobblestone streets and houses it has a historical importance in the city and was declared a National Monument of Chile in 1971.

## History
### Origins

In 1559, the Bishop of Santiago, Rodrigo Marmolejo, founded the first temple in Valparaiso, a small chapel that was really little more than a hut. From this point as the settlement grew a series of successive religious congregations: Augustinian (1627), Franciscan (1664), Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy (1715), Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary (1834) and Jesuits (1850) used the church. Wealthy local families developed the town and church giving it the distinctive architectural style that it has today.

### Destruction and reconstruction

In 1578, Sir Francis Drake was said to have devastated the port and looted the chapel, taking its treasures and a chalice of silver. During the 17th and 18th century the church suffered pirate attacks. The church has also had a very uncertain history given the frequency of earthquakes which have gutted the building. Since the initial foundation, three churches have been successively erected on the site of the first chapel.
In November 1822 an earthquake affected the church to the extent it had to be rebuilt stone by stone but this was not done quickly. The church remained a ruin for over a decade until reconstruction began in 1837, finished in 1842, under the direction of priest Jose Antonio Riobío.
This fourth construction, is the one that still stands today.
In 1868, a quite unusual situation took place in the church when it was used as a voting venue for the elections.

## Architectural style

The church of a typical basilical style, but is built in a way to represent three ships in a rectangular fashion, separated by two waters. The main facade stands out with its classic composition. Eight columns surround the body of the church and the interior walls are decorated with zenithal paintings. There are two main influences which make up the interior of the church including this classicist style of the tower, and the 18th century Creole style represented by its great heavy walls of adobe brick and the ceiling covered with clay roofing tiles.
# Seamus Murphy

Séamus Murphy (15 July 1907 – 2 October 1975) was an Irish sculptor and stone carver, best known for designing the Church of the Annunciation, Blackpool, Cork. Examples of his unique carvings of statues, gravestones, monuments and plaques can be found around Ireland, particularly County Cork.

## Life

The birth of James (Séamus) Murphy, and that of his twin brother John, is recorded at Fair Street, Mallow, County Cork, on 15 July 1907. His father, James Murphy, was a railway employee.
The 1911 census records the family, now with two further sons (Michael, b. 1909 and Bartholomew 5 days old when the census was taken on 2 April), living on Ballyhooley Road in Cork city.
He attended Saint Patrick's School on Gardiner's Hill where his teacher was Daniel Corkery who encouraged him to go to art school. He attended the Crawford School of Art (1921-22) and then took up an apprenticeship with a monumental sculptors' firm. He would, in time, go on to become a Royal Hibernian Academy professor of sculpture. In 1944 he married Maighread Higgins, daughter of the Cork sculptor Joseph Higgins, and they went on to have three children; the knitwear designer Bebhinn Marten, the novelist Orla Murphy and the painter and De Dannan member Colm Murphy. His studio/workshop was at Watercourse Road, Blackpool, Cork.
In the 1945 local elections, he ran unsuccessfully for the minor fascist party Ailtirí na hAiséirghe in Cork Corporation, taking 116 (0.42%) of first preference votes.
# Negative interest on excess reserves

Negative interest on excess reserves is an instrument of unconventional monetary policy applied by central banks to encourage lending by making it costly for commercial banks to hold their excess reserves at central banks so they will lend more readily to the private sector. Such a policy is usually a response to very slow economic growth, deflation, and deleveraging.
During economic downturns, central banks often lower interest rates to stimulate growth. Until late in the 20th century, it was thought that rates could not go below zero because banks would hold onto cash instead of paying a fee to deposit it. It turns out this was not quite right. Central banks in Europe and in Japan have demonstrated rates can go negative, and several have pushed them in that direction for the same reason they lowered them to zero in the first place: to provide stimulus and, where inflation is below target, to raise the inflation rate. The notion is that negative rates will provide even more incentive for commercial banks to make loans. Potential lending projects by a bank not worth funding (even in a low-interest-rate environment) might now look attractive. If the alternative for the bank is to be charged to store money at the central bank or simply holding cash in deposits, this scenario would play out.

## Examples
### Europe

The European Central Bank and central banks of other European countries, such as Sweden, Switzerland, and Denmark, have paid negative interest on excess reserves—in effect taxing banks for exceeding their reserve requirements—as an expansionary monetary policy measure.
Negative rates in Europe have been controversial. Ambrose Evans-Pritchard of the London Telegraph has described them as a "calamitous misadventure". Economists for the European Central Bank argue that across the euro area, loans from banks to corporations have become less expensive since negative rates were adopted.

### Japan

In January 2016, the Bank of Japan followed European central banks and lowered its interest rates below zero, after several years of keeping them at the lower end of the positive range. The existing balances will keep on yielding a rate of 0.1 percent; the reserves that banks are required to keep at the BOJ will have a rate of zero percent, and a rate of minus 0.1 percent will be applied to any other reserves.

### United States

The staff of the U.S. Federal Reserve prepared a memo for the Federal Open Market Committee in August 2010 evaluating the possibility of lowering the interest rate that the Fed paid on bank reserves to zero or below. The staff was lukewarm on the idea, and it was never adopted in the U.S. Former chairman of the Federal Reserve Ben Bernanke has argued that "negative rates appear to have both modest benefits and manageable costs" and "modestly negative" interest rates should be an option for the Fed to consider if it ever again confronts a very weak economy at a time when short-term interest rates already have been cut to zero.