OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wojciech Zaremba

Wojciech Zaremba (born 30 November 1988) is a Polish computer scientist and founding team member of OpenAI (2016–present). He initially led OpenAI's work on robotics, notably creating a robotic arm capable of solving Rubik's Cube. When the team was dissolved in 2020, he began leading teams working on OpenAI's GPT models, GitHub Copilot, and Codex.

## Early life and education

Zaremba was born in Kluczbork, Poland. At a young age, he won local competitions and awards in mathematics, computer science, chemistry and physics. In 2007, Zaremba represented Poland in the International Mathematical Olympiad in Vietnam, and won a silver medal.
Zaremba studied at the University of Warsaw and École Polytechnique mathematics and computer science, and graduated in 2013 with two master's degrees in mathematics. He then began his PhD at New York University (NYU) in deep learning under the supervision of Yann LeCun and Rob Fergus. Zaremba graduated and received his PhD in 2016.

## Career

During his bachelor studies, he spent time at NVIDIA before the deep learning era. His PhD was divided between Google Brain where he spent a year, and Facebook Artificial Intelligence Research where he spent another year.
During his stay at Google, he co-authored work on adversarial examples for neural networks. This result created the field of adversarial attacks on neural networks.
His PhD is focused on matching capabilities of neural networks with the algorithmic power of programmable computers.
In 2015, Zaremba became one of the co-founders of OpenAI, an artificial intelligence research company whose stated mission is to ensure that artificial general intelligence "benefits all of humanity". In OpenAl, Zaremba has worked as robotics research manager until 2020, then managing the development of GitHub Copilot, and Codex, and GPT models underlying ChatGPT.
Zaremba sits on the advisory board of Growbots, a Silicon Valley startup company aiming to automate sales processes with the use of machine learning and artificial intelligence. He is also on the advisory board of the Qualia Research Institute.

## Honors and awards

* Listed among the most influential Polish under 30s, Polish edition of Forbes magazine 2017
* Google Fellowship 2015
* Silver Medal in 48th International Mathematical Olympiad, Vietnam
# JCI Nepal

Junior Chamber International NEPAL commonly referred to as JCI Nepal Nepal Jaycees (नेपाल जेसीज) is a non-profit international non-governmental organization of young people between 18 and 40 years old. It has members in about 124 countries, and regional or national organizations in most of them.is a voluntary organization; a membership-based NGO working in Nepal since 1964 for developing the leadership skills of young men and women of this country. JCI Nepal is organization of young active citizens age 18 to 40 working in Nepal since 1964 for developing the leadership, personality and entrepreneurship skills of young people of Nepal. Dr. Bhesh Bahadur Thapa is the founder President of JCI Nepal (नेपाल जेसीज).
They are engaged and committed to creating positive impact in our communities. JCI Nepal is one of the National Organizations of (JCI) Junior Chamber International. JCI is founded by Mr. Henry Giessenbier. JCI has 120+ national organizations, 5000+ local organizations and 200,000+ active members. JCI Nepal has 178 Local Chapters along with 15000 members. JCI Nepal gathers young active citizens from all sectors of society. They develop their skills, knowledge and understanding to make informed decisions and take action in our communities. JCI Nepal is the seventh-largest Member Nation of Junior Chamber International. Currently they are active in almost every parts of Nepal.

## Mission

To provide leadership development opportunities that empower young people to create positive change.

## Vision

To be the foremost global network of young leaders.

## History

JCI Nepal is organization of young active citizens age 18 to 40 working in Nepal since 1964 for developing the Leadership, Personality and Entrepreneurship skills of young people of Nepal. Dr Bhekh Bahadur Thapa is the founder President of JCI Nepal (नेपाल जेसीज).

## Organizational structure

JCI Nepal is headquartered in Thapathali, Kathmandu and it has chapters in many parts of the country. It consists of a National General Assembly, a National Board of Directors, a Local Organization Member Committee, and General Members. JCI Nepal Training School is a Training wing of JCI Nepal, which Provides various types of Training, Workshops to its leaders & General members. Present President of JCI Nepal for 2024 is JCI Sen. Rabin Pokhrel
# Tim Hayward

Timothy Matthew Hayward (born 9 July 1963 in Bristol) is a British food writer, broadcaster and restaurateur.

## Career

Born in Bristol, Hayward was educated at Bristol Grammar School, New College School, and Bournemouth School. He later attended the Bournemouth and Poole College of Art and Design.
He has published several books including Food DIY (2012) and Knife: The Cult, Craft and Culture of the Cook's Knife (2016) which has now been translated into 8 languages. He is a regular panellist on BBC Radio 4’s The Kitchen Cabinet and has also written and presented several radio documentaries, including the 5-part The Gut Instinct - A Social History (2018), Fungi: The New Frontier (2022) and Bacteria - The Tiny Giants which won Gold in the 2023 New York Festival radio awards.
He is restaurant critic of the FT Magazine, the Financial Times Weekend supplement.

## Personal life

Hayward lives in Cambridge where, with his wife Alison Wright, he is proprietor of Fitzbillies, a hundred-year-old bakery, café and local institution.
In November 2020, he was admitted to Addenbrooke's Hospital with COVID-19, subsequently requiring treatment using a ventilator and suffering a pulmonary embolism. He was discharged after a month, having spent 14 days in a coma, and later described himself as "lucky to have lived."

## Publications

* 2011–2014 Fire & Knives – Food Quarterly. (Editor)
* 2013 Food DIY: How to Make Your Own Everything
* 2015 The DIY Cook
* 2016 Knife: The Cult, Craft and Culture of the Cook's Knife
* 2017 The Modern Kitchen: Objects That Changed the Way We Cook, Eat and Live
* 2019 Fitzbillies: Stories and Recipes from a 100-year-old Cambridge Bakery (with Alison Wright)
* 2021 Loaf Story: A Love-Letter to Bread, with Recipes
* 2022 Charcuterie From Scratch
* 2024 Steak: The Whole Story

## Awards

* 2009 Guild of Food Writers 'New Media Award'.
* 2011 Guild of Food Writers 'Food Broadcast of the Year Award'
* 2012 Guild of Food Writers 'Best Food Magazine’ for Fire & Knives.
* 2012 Guild of Food Writers 'Food Journalist of the Year'
* 2014 Fortnum & Mason Award for 'Best Food Journalism'
* 2014 Guild of Food Writers 'Food Journalist of the Year'
* 2015 Guild of Food Writers ‘Food Journalist of the Year’
* 2018 Guild of Food Writers ‘Restaurant Writer of the Year’
* 2022 Fortnum & Mason Award for 'Best Food Writer'
* 2024 Fortnum & Mason Award for 'Best Restaurant Writer'
* 2024 Guild of Food Writers 'Food Writer of the Year'
# 2006 European Indoor Archery Championships

The 2006 European Indoor Archery Championships was the 10th edition of the European Indoor Archery Championships. The event was held in Jaén, Spain from 13 to 18 March 2006.

## Medal table

* Host nation (Spain)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | France | 2 | 2 | 3 | 7 |
| 2 | Denmark | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Italy | 1 | 3 | 1 | 5 |
| 4 | Ukraine | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| 5 | Russia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Turkey | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Great Britain | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Spain* | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 9 | Germany | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 9 | Netherlands | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (10 entries) | Totals (10 entries) | 8 | 8 | 8 | 24 |

## Medal summary
### Recurve

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's individual | Alessandro Rivolta Italy | Markiyan Ivashko Ukraine | Marco Galiazzo Italy |
| Women's individual | Bérengère Schuh France | Naomi Folkard Great Britain | Almudena Gallardo Spain |
| Men's team | Ukraine Markiyan Ivashko Viktor Ruban Pavlo Bekker | Italy Michele Frangilli Marco Galiazzo Alessandro Rivolta | France Jérôme Firon Michael Verge Olivier Tavernier |
| Women's team | Turkey Derya Bard Sarıaltın Natalia Nasaridze Damla Günay | Ukraine Tetiana Dorokhova Viktoriya Koval Kateryna Palekha | Germany Christina Schäfer Kristina Berger Elena Richter |

### Compound

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's individual | Jean-Marc Beaud France | Dominique Genet France | Emiel Custers Netherlands |
| Women's individual | Camilla Sømod Denmark | Valérie Fabre France | Amandine Bouillot France |
| Men's team | Denmark Martin Damsbo Erik Nielsen Tom Henriksen | Italy Stefano Mazzi Sergio Pagni Antonio Tosco | France Jean-Marc Beaud Sébastien Brasseur Dominique Genet |
| Women's team | Russia Oktyabrina Bolotova Sofya Goncharova Anna Kazantseva | Italy Paola Galletti Eugenia Salvi Michela Spangher | Spain Fátima Agudo Julia Benito Teresa Ronco |
# ARU TV

ARU.TV is a news and opinions web TV channel based in Tallinn, Estonia, and was launched in 2015. The project is aimed to combat Kremlin propaganda and targets people in Russia and the Russian-speaking population of Belarus, Ukraine and the Baltic States.

## Content

At the moment, ARU TV offers several regular shows:
* Multi-Colored News is an original show by Russian journalist Artemy Troitsky devoted to analyzing key events of the week.
* The Expert show offers comments and forecasts of prominent analysts regarding important subjects.
* Time to Lie is an animated sketch story that parodies the propaganda style of government-owned media.
* Trash Parade is a quarterly satirical ranking of the most absurd events in the post-Soviet region.

## The team

According to DELFI news website, ARU TV employs experts in the field of media and communications from Russia and other post-Soviet countries. The project is led by Belarusian internet producer Pavel Marozau who was granted political asylum in Estonia after Belarusian authorities had tried to bring charges against him in the Multclub case. Famous Russian journalist Artemy Troitsky has been working with ARU TV from the very beginning. He hosts there an original show called Multi-Colored News.
ARU TV's headquarters are in Tallinn, Estonia. According to Pavel Marozau, «since we are based in Estonia, our project can freely bring the audience an alternative point of view on key events. That’s different from Russia and Belarus, where independent media are being put under pressure more and more often».

## Broadcasting

Currently ARU TV's productions are published on its official website, YouTube channel and in social networks. Part of the content produced by the channel is rebroadcast by its partners: Echo of Moscow (Russia), Novaya Gazeta (Russia), Espreso TV cable channel (Ukraine), Delfi (Lithuania) and BDG (Belarus).
According to The Washington Post, at its peak in late 2016 ARU TV was reaching around 4 million viewers a month. As of April 2019, the channel has more than 150,000 subscribers on YouTube.
# Chris Mahoney (baseball)

Christopher John Mahoney (June 11, 1885 – July 15, 1954) was a pitcher/center fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Boston Red Sox during the 1910 season. Listed at 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m), 160 lb., Mahoney batted and threw right-handed. A native of Milton, Massachusetts, he studied at Fordham University and Manhattan College.
In a three-game career, Mahoney was a .143 hitter (1-for-7) and scored a run. In two pitching appearances, he posted a 0–1 record with a 3.27 ERA, including one start, one game finished, one save, six strikeouts, five walks, 16 hits allowed, and 11.0 innings of work.
Mahoney died in Visalia, California, at age 69.
# Guennette (Heizer)

Guennette is a 1977 Pink Laurentian granite sculpture by Michael Heizer, installed on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) campus, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States.
# Gurnet Point, Massachusetts

Gurnet Point, also known as The Gurnet, is located at the end of the peninsula at the entrance to Plymouth Bay in Plymouth, Massachusetts, and is a headland and the small private settlement located on it. The Pilgrims who settled Plymouth in 1620 named it Gurnett's Nose for its resemblance to headlands in the English Channel where gurnett fish were plentiful. The Gurnet (pronounced gurn-it with the accent on the first syllable) is the home of Plymouth (Gurnet) Lighthouse as well as Fort Andrew from the Revolutionary War and Civil War. Its access by land is either from Gurnet Road in Duxbury or from the Powder Point Bridge at Duxbury Beach 5 miles to the north by foot or by 4-wheel drive beach buggies, but access is restricted to property owners, residents and their guests, except for once a year on Memorial Day when the lighthouse is open to the public.
# Hagemann Ranch Historic District

Hagemann Ranch Historic District is a 19th-century historic district containing a farmhouse and ranch located in Livermore, California. Within the district, the agricultural past in Livermore Valley can be remembered. It is owned and managed by the Livermore Heritage Guild, and is open to the public once a month.
The Hagemann Ranch Historic District has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 10, 2008; and a California Historical Landmark since January 10, 2008.

## History

The Hagemann Ranch Historic District consists of a late 19th-century farmhouse, built in 1870, and eleven related outbuildings that are contributing properties. It was one of the first ranches established after the 1869 break up of the land grant, Rancho Valle de San José. The property is located one and one half miles west of downtown Livermore, surrounded by a subdivision of single family homes. From the time it was built in 1870 until 1962, the Hagemann Ranch was a working farm for cattle grazing; horse raising; the production of wheat, hay, orchards and vines. The other contributing properties include two chicken coops, a cow barn, a milk barn, a horse barn, a blacksmith shop, a granary, a garage, an equipment shed, and a pump House/windmill.
In the 1950s, much of the surrounding farmland was turned into housing, used by many of the workers at the newly established Lawrence Livermore Laboratory (now Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory). It is located next to Hagemann Park.
# Haffenreffer Brewery

The Haffenreffer Brewery, established in 1870, was a former brewer in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. The first Haffenreffer bottles were plate mold bottles and were produced by Karl Hutter of New York and had the traditional lightning stop tops. According to Haffenreffer company records later in 1876 the Haffenreffer Brewery contracted with Dean Foster and Company of Boston to aid in the production of bottles for the brewery and the growing demand. Starting in 1893, all Haffenreffer bottles were produced with Karl Hutter stoppers. Haffenreffer Private Stock, a legacy of the original Haffenreffer & Co. product line, is a brand of malt liquor that ceased production in 2013. It had several nicknames: "The Green Monster", (referring to the left field wall at Fenway Park), "Haffenwrecker" and "The Green Death" all due to relatively high alcohol content. It was notable due to the Rebus puzzles under the bottle cap and due to the label recommendation of consuming it "on the rocks" or over ice.

## History

The Haffenreffer Brewery was founded by Rudolph Frederick Haffenreffer, a German immigrant who arrived in Boston after the Civil War. Following his death on March 8, 1929, the business was turned over to his sons, Rudolf F. Haffenreffer Jr. (1874–1954) and Theodore Carl Haffenreffer (1880–1956). The brewery was subsequently run by other members of the Haffenreffer family, including Rudolph Frederick Haffenreffer III (1902–1991), his brother Carl W. Haffenreffer (1906–1999), and their first cousin, Theodore Carl Haffenreffer III (1917–2008). The brewery closed in 1965 (at which time, brands like Haffenreffer Lager Beer, Pickwick Ale and Pickwick Bock Beer became the property of the Narragansett Brewing Company) having survived Prohibition and operating for nearly a century, leaving Massachusetts without a brewery for the first time in 300 years.

### Haffenreffer complex

The Jamaica Plain Neighborhood Development Corporation redeveloped the entire Haffenreffer complex, which owns and operates it today. The Boston Beer Company, brewer of Samuel Adams beer, has been an anchor tenant and investor since the mid-1980s and offers tours of the brewery there.
The main brewery building is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The top of the smokestack from the old Haffenreffer Brewery crumbled and had been partially restored to current building codes- so the letters on its side read FENREFFER BREWERS for more than 30 years. In late 2016, a local artist installed a circular steel frame on the top with the letters HAF, which restored the smokestack to its full name.
Among those businesses sharing it with Boston Beer are:
* Bella Luna Restaurant
* Bikes Not Bombs
* City Life/Vida Urbana
* Children's Music Center of JP
* Keshet
* Kenyon Woodworking
* JP School of Dance
* Mike's Fitness
* The Parent Review
* ULA Cafe
* Women in the Building Trades
# Halekulani (hotel)

Halekulani (var. Halekūlani) is an oceanfront luxury hotel located on Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, Hawaii. Built in 1984, it contains 453 rooms in five buildings on 5 acres (20,000 m$^2$) of property.
The name Halekūlani is a combination of Hawaiian words (hale + kū + lani) meaning "House Befitting Heaven". It is commonly spelled "Halekulani" without the macron (kahakō).
There are three restaurants on the property – House Without a Key, Orchids, and La Mer. It is also the home of SpaHalekulani and the Lewers Lounge.
The hotel is a member of both The Leading Hotels of the World and Imperial Hotel, Ltd., marketing and trade associations geared toward luxury hotels.
Halekulani has received numerous awards, including a World's Best 2005 award from Travel & Leisure magazine. It received Four Stars from Mobil Travel Guide and a AAA Four Diamonds rating.
The hotel is currently owned and operated by the Japanese company Mitsui Fudosan. It brought luxury hospitality executive Peter Shaindlin to Hawaii as CEO of the Halekulani Corporation, overseeing the hotel. The hotel's boutique sister property, Halepuna Hotel Waikiki, is located across the street.
The current structure replaced an original building designed by C.W. Dickey, and built in 1931.

## History

In 1883, businessman Robert Lewers built a two-story house on the site of the modern hotel's main building. In 1907, Lewers leased the property to journalist Edward Irwin, who converted it to a hotel called the Hau Tree. It was purchased in 1917 by Juliet and Clifford Kimball, who established it as Halekulani. The Kimballs enlarged the resort over the years, purchasing a neighboring plot of land and adding additional buildings. After their deaths, their heirs sold the hotel to the Norton Clapp family in 1962 for $4.2 million. In 1978, the Clapps announced their intention to replace the aging collection of structures with a modern luxury hotel. On January 15, 1981 the hotel was purchased by Mitsui Fudosan USA and incorporated as the Halekulani Corporation, a U.S. based company. The current 453-room hotel structure opened in 1984.
The original Halekulani was a plain residential hotel, more an informal grouping of simple bungalows on simple landscaping, offering inexpensive, unpretentious accommodations, with simple food. Later it grew into a more conventional hotel with numerous buildings containing several rooms each and two well known restaurants; one being the House Without a Key made famous by the Earl Derr Biggers novel of the same name. The other was the Coral Tree Lanai, known for its gracious seaside service. The low density on the extensive grounds made it an attractive investment for expansion with new structures.

## Notable features

* The swimming pool's bottom is covered in 1.2 million South African glass mosaic tiles that form a distinctive design in the shape of a Cattleya orchid.
* A century-old Kiawe tree in the outside area of House Without a Key
* Mahiole (Feathered helmet), a pair of 1983 stone sculptures by Charles W. Watson
# Hamilton Heights, St. Louis

Hamilton Heights is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The neighborhood is bounded by Dr. Martin Luther King Drive (co-signed with Missouri Route 180) on the Northeast, the city limits (border with Wellston, Missouri) on the Northwest, Page Avenue on the South, and Union Boulevard on the East.

## Institutions

This neighborhood is noteworthy for its numerous religious institutions. Ford Elementary Community Education Center, Emerson elementary, and Hempstead Elementary offer easily accessible basic education to area children. Ford Elementary Community School provides good quality education to children and a wide range of community programs for neighborhood residents of all ages. Parenting programs, vocational classes and family enrichment classes are some of the classes available through the community school system. Union West Community Corporation, the local neighborhood association, assists neighborhood residents in improving their quality of living. The Martin Luther King Community Center has been an addition to the community since 1996.

## Characteristics

Although two-to four-family units are prevalent, a large number of larger single family homes are also present. The vast majority of the housing stock consists of brick architecture built between the years 1890 and 1920. The area offers good opportunities for housing and land redevelopment.

## Demographics

In 2020 Hamilton Heights' racial makeup consisted of 92.8% African-American, 2.7% White, 0.1% Native American, 0.1% Asian, 3.3% two or more races, and 0.9% some other race. 1.4% of the population was of Hispanic or Latino origin.