OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Master Muhammad Ibrahim

Master Muhammad Ibrahim (Sindhi: استاد محمد ابراهيم) was a Sindhi-language classical singer.

## Early life and career

Muhammad Ibrahim was born on 13 June 1920 in Siliya village in the Kutch district of Gujarat, British India. He migrated to Karachi from a village near Siliya in Gujarat, British India in 1942 at the age of 21.
He joined Radio Pakistan Karachi in 1948. Later in 1955, he moved to Radio Pakistan Hyderabad as a music composer.
It is said that Ustad Manzoor Ali Khan, Ustad Muhammad Juman and Master Muhammad Ibrahim revolutionized Sindhi music in the early days after the independence of Pakistan in 1947 by setting new trends and styles.
In 2016, on his 39th death anniversary, an event was arranged at the Arts Council of Pakistan in Karachi to pay tributes to him. His son claimed at this event that Master Muhammad Ibrahim was one of the singers that sang the first national anthem ever recorded in Pakistan.

## Awards and recognition

He was awarded Shah Latif Award posthumously in 2007 (30 years after his death).
# Ian Ward (athlete)

Ian Ward (25 February 1929 – 8 March 2006), was a male athlete who competed for England.

## Early life and education

Ward was educated at Hutton Grammar School before earning a teaching certificate in physical education at Loughborough College. He then obtained a master's degree's at the University of Leeds, a Graduate Fellowship at University of North Carolina and a PhD from the University of Liverpool. He then played rugby for Preston Grasshoppers R.F.C.

## Athletics career

He represented England in the pole vault at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales.

## Personal life

His father Frank Ward played football for Preston North End F.C.
# Shifang Temple

Shifang Temple (Chinese: 十方堂; pinyin: Shífāng Táng), also known as Guangren Temple (simplified Chinese: 广仁寺; traditional Chinese: 廣仁寺; pinyin: Guǎngrén Sì), is a Buddhist temple located on Mount Wutai, in Taihuai Town of Wutai County, Shanxi, China.

## History

The temple was first established in the Daoguang period (1821–1850) of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911).
In 1983, it has been designated as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China.

## Architecture

The temple occupies an area of 3,645 square metres (39,230 sq ft) with 54 rooms and halls. The extant structure is based on the Qing dynasty building principles and retains the traditional architectural style. The temple is divided into three countyards with three halls, namely the Hall of Four Heavenly Kings, Hall of Maitreya and Hall of Je Tsongkhapa.

### Hall of Maitreya

The Hall of Maitreya enshrining Maitreya Buddha, who is regarded as the future Buddha and Sakyamuni's successor.
A set of Kangyur which was printed between 1821 and 1850 is preserved in the hall.

### Hall of Je Tsongkhapa

The Hall of Je Tsongkhapa houses a copper statue of Je Tsongkhapa, who was a famous teacher of Tibetan Buddhism whose activities led to the formation of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. In the two interior walls one thousand miniature Buddha statues are inlaid in the alcoves.
# Geoffrey Bouchard

Geoffrey Bouchard (born 1 April 1992) is a French cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Decathlon–AG2R La Mondiale.
In August 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Vuelta a España. He took over the lead in the King of the Mountains competition following stage 16 and would hold this lead for the remainder of the race. In October 2020, he was named in the startlist for the 2020 Giro d'Italia. He would also start the Giro the following year, and in May 2021 he became the first French rider to win the mountains classification in the Giro since Laurent Fignon in 1984.

## Major results
### 2018

    1st Road race, National Amateur Road Championships
    1st Overall Tour Alsace
       1st Stage 2
    3rd Tour du Gévaudan Occitanie

### 2019

    Vuelta a España
       1st Mountains classification
       Combativity award Stage 9

### 2021

    1st Mountains classification, Giro d'Italia
    3rd Paris–Camembert
    9th Overall Vuelta a Burgos
    10th Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge

### 2022

    1st Stage 1 Tour of the Alps
    4th Paris–Camembert
    8th Overall UAE Tour

### 2023

    3rd Overall Tour of Oman

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | 55 | 58 | — | — |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | DNF | — |
| Vuelta a España | 47 | — | 14 | — | DNF |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Global Pet Expo

The Global Pet Expo is an annual trade show in the United States presented by the American Pet Products Association and the Pet Industry Distributors Association.
The 2020 Show featured 1,066 exhibitors, 3,541 booths and more than 3,000 new product launches. Six thousand pet product buyers attended the show. Exhibitors include PetSmart, Petco, HICC Pet and various other companies.
# Fernando Fernández

Fernando Fernández may refer to:
* Fernando Fernández (actor) (1916–1999), Mexican actor and singer known as "El Crooner de México"
* Fernando Fernández (comics) (1940–2010), Spanish comic book artist
* Fernando Fernández (distiller) (1850–1940), founder of the oldest rum manufacturing company in Puerto Rico
* Fernando Fernandez (jockey) (1906–1988), Cuban-born, American horse racing jockey
* Fernando Fernández (Paraguayan footballer) (born 1992), Paraguayan football forward
* Fernando Fernández (Spanish footballer) (born 1979), Spanish footballer
* Fernando Fernández de Carrión (died c. 1125), Spanish nobleman
* Fernando Fernández de Córdova, 2nd Marquess of Mendigorría (1809–1883), Spanish politician
* Fernando Fernández de Ovando, Spanish diplomat and nobleman
* Fernando Fernández de Ovando, 1st Count of Torrelaguna and 1st Count of Uceda, Spanish nobleman and grandfather of Diego Fernández de Ovando
* Fernando Fernández García (born 1954), Mexican politician
* Fernando Fernández Martín (born 1943), Spanish politician
* Fernando Fernández Sánchez (born 1990), Peruvian chess master
* Fernando Fernandez (born 1966), Argentinian businessman

## Characters

* Fernando Fernandez (Hollyoaks)
# North Village Arts District

The North Village Arts District is a neighborhood and arts district in Columbia, Missouri. It is located on the northeast side of Downtown Columbia, and is the city's main art gallery district and center for the visual arts. The neighborhood is also home to restaurants, bars, food trucks, housewares shops, theaters, and a distillery. Rose Music Hall, a popular music venue, is located on Park Avenue. There are several dance studios, including the Missouri Contemporary Ballet. The district hosts a monthly art crawl called "First Fridays".
Wabash Station, a restored railroad station, is the headquarters and central hub of Columbia Public Transit. The station previously served the Columbia Terminal Railroad, which brought passengers and goods into Columbia throughout the 1900s. The railroad was the primary cause of the neighborhood's original industrial nature. Today, many of the district's businesses are located in renovated warehouses and industrial buildings. A former gas manufacturing site, now owned by Ameren, may be turned into public green space.
Several buildings in the neighborhood are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including Wabash Station, the Boone County Courthouse, Columbia National Guard Armory, Elkins House, First Christian Church, and McCain Furniture Store. Two National Historic Districts are partially within the neighborhood: the Downtown Columbia Historic District, and the North Ninth Street Historic District. The district is adjacent to Stephens College and Columbia College.

## Ameren lot

In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries Columbia Gas Works operated a coal gasification plant at the corner of Ash and Orr streets. The company was purchased by the Union Electric Company (now Ameren) and eventually ceased producing gas in 1932. The gasification process contaminated the soil and some groundwater in the area with carcinogenic chemicals. Ameren continues to own, and until recently, operate from the location. In June 2014, Ameren was removing contaminated soil from the area, and expected to finish by September 2014. The land is currently fenced and unused. As of 2019 the city is considering purchasing the lot to create a public park. Ameren has been criticized by the North Village Board of Directors and community for its treatment of "a whole city block that is in disrepair and [...] an aversion to commerce."
# Oshakati West

Oshakati West is an electoral constituency in the Oshana Region of Namibia. It contains the western parts of the town of Oshakati. The constituency had 15,120 registered voters in 2020. Oshakati West covers an area of 240 km$^2$ (93 sq mi). It had a population of 20,676 in 2011, up from 19,862 in 2001.
Oshakati West was created in 1998. Following a recommendation of the Second Delimitation Commission of Namibia, and in preparation of the 1998 general election, the old Oshakati Constituency was split into Oshakati East and Oshakati West. The Okatana River separates the two constituencies.

## Politics

Oshakati is traditionally a stronghold of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) party. In the 2004 regional election SWAPO candidate Aram Martin received 5,025 of the 5,271 votes cast. Martin was reelected in the 2010 regional elections with 5,156 votes. He defeated challengers Martha Lukolo of the Rally for Democracy and Progress (RDP, 243 votes), Sarastina Ishidhimba of the Congress of Democrats (CoD, 70 votes), Scholastika Iiyambo of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA, 62 votes) and Ndamononghenda Ndahalaouwa Nakale of the South West Africa National Union (SWANU, 22 votes).
The SWAPO candidate also won the 2015 regional elections. Johannes Andreas won with 4,775 votes, far ahead of Linus Tobias (DTA) with 253 votes, the only opposition candidate. In the 2020 regional election former councillor Aram Martin (SWAPO) was contesting again and won, albeit by a much smaller margin. He obtained 3,323 votes, followed by Fanuel Henok of the Independent Patriots for Change (IPC), an opposition party formed in August 2020, with 1,309 votes. Independent candidate Paulus Paulus gained 439 votes, and Linus Tobias of the Popular Democratic Movement (PDM, the new name of the DTA), obtained 219.
# Newfield Bridge

Newfield Bridge is a wooden covered bridge over the Cayuga Inlet west branch. It is in Newfield, Tompkins County, New York. It is one of 29 covered bridges in New York State and the oldest covered bridge in New York that continues to carry motor vehicle traffic.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Gallery

* Bridge as viewed from observation deck
* Plaque located inside bridge showing restoration date
* Looking through the bridge, showing the truss and arch structure
* Historic marker
* Interpretive signage
# Rohel Briceño

Rohel Briceño (born 15 March 1984) is a Venezuelan international footballer who plays for Trujillanos, as a defender.

## Club career

Briceño has played for Zamora FC and Caracas FC.

## International career

He made his international debut for Venezuela in 2011.
# Bennie Daniels

Bennie Daniels Jr. (born June 17, 1932), is an American former professional baseball pitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1957–1960) and Washington Senators (1961–1965). During his playing days, Daniels stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m), weighing 193 pounds (88 kg). He threw right-handed and batted left-handed. During his nine-year big league career, Daniels appeared in 230 games pitched, with 139 starts, and compiled 45 wins, 471 strikeouts, five complete games, five shutouts and five saves, and a 4.44 earned run average (ERA). He allowed 1,004 hits and 383 bases on balls in 997 innings pitched.
Born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Daniels graduated from Compton High School in Southern California. He began his career in the Pirates' organization in 1951 with the Great Falls Electrics of the Pioneer League. After spending the 1953–1954 seasons in military service, he continued to move up through Pittsburgh's farm system. After a good 17–8 season with the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League, the Bucs called Daniels up in September 1957.
Daniels enjoyed the distinction of starting the last game played in Ebbets Field by the Brooklyn Dodgers, on September 24, 1957. The Pirates were defeated by the Dodgers’ Danny McDevitt, 2–0.
On May 23, 1960, at Forbes Field, Daniels' single in the second inning against Sandy Koufax was the only hit the Pirates got against Koufax, who won 1–0, denying the future Hall-of-Famer what would have been the first of five no-hitters.
On December 16, 1960, Daniels was involved in one of the first trades made by the expansion Washington Senators, set to enter the American League the following April. The four-player deal sent veteran southpaw pitcher Bobby Shantz to the Pirates for Daniels and two others, infielders Harry Bright and R. C. Stevens. Daniels led the 1961 Senators' pitching staff in games won (12), complete games (11), strikeouts (110), and innings pitched (212, tied with Joe McClain). The following year, manager Mickey Vernon selected Daniels to start the 1962 Presidential Opener on April 9—the first one played at the new DC Stadium. He went the distance and defeated the Detroit Tigers, 4–1, allowing only five hits. He pitched for Washington through 1965, going 37–60 (4.14 ERA) in 177 games for the perennial second-division club. He retired from baseball after the 1966 season, which he spent with the Triple-A Hawaii Islanders.

## Later life

After retiring from baseball, Daniels returned to Compton, California, with his wife, Jimmie Sue Daniels. He has two children, Michael and Vickie Daniels. Bennie Daniels’ daughter, Vickie died, in September 2017. He currently resides in Compton.
# Paul Snider

Paul Leslie Snider (April 15, 1951 – August 14, 1980) was a criminal Canadian nightclub promoter and pimp who murdered his estranged wife, Playboy model and actress Dorothy Stratten. Following her murder, Snider killed himself.

## Biography

Snider was born in Vancouver. By the mid-1970s, he was a nightclub promoter and pimp. In 1977, he met Dorothy Stratten at a Vancouver-area Dairy Queen, where she was working part-time while still attending high school. In 1979, Snider sent professionally taken nude photographs of Stratten to Playboy magazine and she was chosen as a Playmate for the month of August that year. Snider and Stratten moved to Los Angeles and married on June 1 in Las Vegas.
While Stratten worked as a "bunny" at the Century City Playboy Club, and was cast in a few television and film roles, Snider had engaged in numerous get-rich-quick schemes, including building and selling exercise benches. Stratten supported Snider financially throughout their short marriage.
In 1980, Stratten was named Playboy's Playmate of the Year and was cast in the movie They All Laughed (1981) directed by Peter Bogdanovich, with whom she began an affair. Stratten and Snider separated and he hired a private investigator to follow her.

### Death

On August 14, 1980, Dorothy Stratten was shot and killed in the West Los Angeles house she had shared with Snider, whose body was found next to hers. Police believed Snider raped and murdered Stratten, and then killed himself with the same shotgun.
Snider's remains are buried at Schara Tzedeck Cemetery in New Westminster, British Columbia.

## In popular culture

Snider has been portrayed in three films. The first was a made-for-television movie about the murder titled Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story (1981), which starred Jamie Lee Curtis as Stratten and Bruce Weitz as Snider. Bob Fosse's film Star 80 (1983) dramatized Stratten's life and death. Mariel Hemingway played Stratten, and Eric Roberts portrayed Snider. In the series Welcome to Chippendales, he was played by Dan Stevens.
# North Western Oklahoma City

The Western Avenue District of Oklahoma City is a district along Western Avenue stretching roughly from NW 30th to Wilshire Blvd, near the suburb of Nichols Hills. The area is home to several restaurants, shops, and businesses that are unique to Oklahoma City.
Besides the restaurants, Western Avenue is also home to the Bishop McGuinness High School and the corporate headquarters of Chesapeake Energy.
# William Simmons (athlete)

William John Simmons (1903-date of death unknown) was an English athlete.

## Biography

Simmons finished second behind Jack London in the 100 yards event at the 1929 AAA Championships.
Simmons competed in the 220 yards at the 1930 British Empire Games for England. He was a salesman at the time of the 1930 Empire Games and lived in St Peter Street, London.
# Newman Cemetery

The Newman Cemetery is an historic cemetery in East Providence, Rhode Island. One of the oldest in the state, the cemetery was established in 1643, when the area was part of Rehoboth, Massachusetts. It is located at the southwest corner of Newman and Pawtucket Avenues, adjacent to the Newman Congregational Church. Its first recorded burial is in 1658, and it remained in use well into the 19th century.
The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# DWFH

97.7 K5 News FM (DWFH 97.7 MHz) is an FM station owned by Palawan Broadcasting Corporation and operated under an airtime lease agreement by 5K Broadcasting Network, Inc. Its studios and transmitter are located at Dumaguete Diversion Rd. cor. W. Rovira Rd., Purok Malinawon, Brgy. Camanjac, Dumaguete.
# Cole Shopping Center

The Cole Shopping Center was a shopping plaza in the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Located just east of Converse Avenue and between E Pershing Blvd and Chestnut Dr, the plaza eventually occupied over 350,000 square feet of land. Frank Maurice Cole bought the land that would eventually be occupied by Safeway as well as many smaller-format businesses that made up Cole Shopping Center. The plaza was easily recognized by its neon sign. In the end, after several years of being mostly abandoned, it was demolished for Blue Federal Credit Union's world headquarters and the Blue Diamond Center retail center.

## History of Cole Shopping Center
### Early years

Cole Shopping Center's roots go back to the early 1950s. It was one of Cheyenne's earliest suburban-style plazas, and in its heyday, it boasted many smaller-format shops in addition to its Safeway store. The Safeway even featured a seafood department, deli, and bakery.

### Expansions

One of the earliest expansions occurred around the turn of the 1960s with a new building built on the south edge of the property which contained roughly three tenants, including a bank known as First Education FCU. In the mid-1960s, additional small-format businesses (including the Cole Department Store), and a new Safeway store was built behind the original Safeway store. In the mid-1970s, a movie theater called Cole Square Cinemas was built on the corner of Converse Avenue and E Pershing Blvd, featuring two screens. A restaurant was built just north of the new Safeway building in 1976, most recently known as Crossroads. The newly built Safeway building received an expansion to the north in the late 1970s, along with the addition of a mezzanine on the front of the building. Around the turn of the 1980s, an additional screen was added to the south edge of the movie theater.

### Later years

By the 2000s, many tenants were beginning to close or move to other locations.
The Cole Square Cinemas, most recently a Carmike Cinemas theater, closed in 2010. In the early 2010s, Safeway purchased the Cole Shopping Center with plans to build a new store and renovate the property starting in 2014. This would be the third time a brand new Safeway store would be built on the land except that it never happened. In 2015, the merger between Albertsons and Safeway was complete. In May 2015, plans were announced to renovate the nearby Albertsons at the corner of E Pershing Blvd and Ridge Rd. About a year later, in April 2016, the Safeway at Cole Shopping Center closed. RadioShack, one of the last remaining tenants in the plaza, closed in late 2016.

### Demolition

Blue Federal Credit Union officially announced they were planning to build their headquarters at the former plaza in November 2018. Around the start of 2019, demolition began taking place, with a large part of the Safeway building mostly demolished by the time of the groundbreaking celebration for the world headquarters in May 2019. Demolition continued throughout the summer, and was completed by August.
On November 29, 2021, Frank Maurice Cole died. Funeral services were held on December 16, 2021.
# Sioe Haioti

Sioe Haioti, born March 31, 1985 is a Niuean weightlifter.
Haioti competed in the 2006 Commonwealth Games. She placed fifth in the Women's 75 kg+ Combined by lifting 214 kg.
Haioti also took part in the 2005 Weightlifting World Championships.
# Kikhonbou Newmai

Z Kikhonbou Newmai is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Newmai was earlier elected to Manipur Legislative Assembly from the Tamei constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in 2012 Manipur Legislative Assembly election.
# Wicks (surname)

Wicks is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Wicks (1915–2006), English politician
* Ben Wicks (1926–2000), British-Canadian cartoonist, illustrator, journalist and author
* Bob Wicks (born 1950), American football player
* Brian Wicks (born 1940), Australian rules footballer
* Buffy Wicks (born 1977), American politician
* Camilla Wicks (1928–2020), American violinist
* Chad Wicks (born 1978), American wrestler
* Charles E. Wicks (1925–2010), American professor of chemical engineering
* Charles W. Wicks (1862–1931), American businessman and politician
* Chuck Wicks (born 1979), American country music artist and radio personality
* Corrinne Wicks (born 1968), English actress
* Danny Wicks (born 1985), Australian professional rugby league footballer
* Dontayvion Wicks (born 2001), American football player
* Eric Wicks (born 1985), American football player
* Frederick Wicks (1840–1910), English author and inventor
* H. M. Wicks (1889–1956), American journalist and politician
* Joe Wicks (born 1985), English fitness coach
* John Wicks (singer) (1953–2018), English record producer and songwriter
* John Wicks (drummer) (born 1971) American drummer and songwriter.
* Jordan Wicks (born 1999), American professional baseball player
* Josh Wicks (born 1983), American soccer player
* Les Wicks (born 1955), Australian poet
* Lucy Wicks, multiple people
* Malcolm Wicks (1947–2012), English politician
* Matt Wicks (born 1978), English footballer
* Nardo Wicks (born 2001), American rapper
* Nigel Wicks (born 1940), British financier
* Pete Wicks (born 1988), English television personality
* Pippa Wicks, British businesswoman
* Sam Wicks, Australian rules footballer
* Sidney Wicks (born 1949), American basketball player
* Stan Wicks (1928–1983), English professional footballer
* Steve Wicks (born 1956), English footballer
* Sue Wicks (born 1966), American basketball player and coach
* Teal Wicks (born 1982), American singer and stage actress
* Terry Wicks (born 1983), Australian Bull Rider, Muay Thai Fighter
* Victoria Wicks (born 1959), English actress

## Fictional characters

* EastEnders characters:
** Brian Wicks (EastEnders)
** Carly Wicks
** David Wicks
** Dean Wicks
** Jimbo Wicks
** Joe Wicks
** Kevin Wicks
** Lorraine Wicks
** Pat Wicks
** Simon Wicks
# Lober (Mulde)

The Lober is a river of Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It flows into the Mulde near Pouch. Its course has been heavily affected by lignite mining; its lower course is a canal, also called Lober-Leine-Kanal. The Lober flows through the town Delitzsch.

## Name

The name could have been derived from the Germanic root *alba- for 'gravel' with an r-suffix and then Slavicized to *Labar-. The meaning would therefore have been "river with a gravelly bed".

## Course changes

The course of the Lober was changed several times to allow the expansion of lignite mining.