OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazunari Tanaka

Kazunari Tanaka (田中 一成, Tanaka Kazunari, April 8, 1967 – October 10, 2016) was a Japanese voice actor from Osaka Prefecture who worked for Aoni Production.

## Death

Tanaka died on October 10, 2016, from intracerebral hemorrhage.

## Filmography
### Television animation

* Sailor Moon (1992) (various minor roles)
* Dragon Ball Z (1993) (Maraikoh)
* Marmalade Boy (1994) (Tsutomu Rokutanda)
* Turn A Gundam (1999) (Bruno)
* Planetes (2003) (Hachirota "Hachimaki" Hoshino)
* Rockman EXE Stream (2005) (Rat)
* Haikyū!! (2014) (Keishin Ukai)
* Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers (2015) (Baron Blood)
* Sailor Moon Crystal (2015) (Achiral)
Unknown date
* Air Gear (Inuyama)
* Air Master (Yashiki Shun)
* Bleach (Abirama Redder)
* Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (Wonk)
* Brave 10 (Miyoshi Seikai Nyuudou)
* Code Geass (Shinichirō Tamaki)
* Dragoon Might (Reggie, Drake, Sarumaru)
* Gintama (Katoken)
* Green Green (Tadatomo "Bacchi-Gu" Ijūin)
* Hoshin Engi (Ko Hiko)
* InuYasha (Genbu)
* Kaiser Knuckle (known outside Japan as Global Champion) (J.McCoy)
* Konjiki no Gash Bell!! (Hiroshi Yamanaka)
* Magical Girl Pretty Sammy (Boss)
* Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (Orson White)
* One Piece (Talaran, Avalo Pizarro, Brownbeard, Manboshi, Blackback, Yomo)
* Shining Tears X Wind (Enu)
* SD Gundam Sangokuden Brave Battle Warriors (Touton Memedorza)
* Yaiba (Gerozaemon, Kendo Student, Hakki)
* Shippu! Iron Leaguer (Additional Voices)

### Original video animation

* I Shall Never Return (1994) (Kazuyoshi Iwasaki)
* Blue Submarine No. 6 (1998) (Akihiro Ookawa)
* Mobile Suit Gundam MS IGLOO (2004) (Jackson)
* Nasu: A Migratory Bird with Suitcase (2007) (Dagdag)

### Theatrical animation

* Mobile Suit Gundam :Special edition (2000) (Oscar Dublin)
* Mobile Suit Gundam: Soldiers of Sorrow :Special edition (2000) (Oscar Dublin)
* Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space :Special edition (2000) (Oscar Dublin)
* Doraemon: Nobita and the Windmasters (2003) (Wind Guide A)
* Rainbow Fireflies (2011) (Setsuko's father)

### Tokusatsu

* Mirai Sentai Timeranger (2000) (Hitman Mad Blast (ep. 5))
* Hyakujuu Sentai Gaoranger (2001) (Freezer Org (ep. 13))

### Video games

* Tobal 2 (1997) (Hom)
* Silhouette Mirage (1997) (Grigori Shemhazai)
* Metal Gear Acid 2 (2005) (Harab Serap)
* Bladestorm: The Hundred Years' War (2007) (Jean)
* Shining Wind (2007) (Enu)
* Last Escort 2 (2008) (Kouki)
* Code 18 (2011) (Takeshi Fujii)
* Yakuza 0 (2015) (Wen Hai Lee)
* JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven (2015) (Tamami Kobayashi)
* Persona 5 (2016) (Junya Kaneshiro)

### Drama CDs

* Daisuki (xxxx) (Masayoshi Ikeda)
* Hanayome wa Yoru ni Chiru (xxxx) (Wakana)

### Dubbing Roles
#### Live-action

* American Pie Presents: The Naked Mile (Mike "Cooze" Coozeman (Jake Siegel))
* Painkiller Jane (Riley Jensen (Sean Owen Roberts))
* The Recruit (Ronnie Gibson (Mike Realba))

#### Animation

* Brother Bear 2 (Kenai)
* South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (Mole)
# Horatio Newman

Horatio Hackett Newman (March 19, 1875 – August 29, 1957) was an American zoologist and geneticist who taught at the University of Chicago. Along with Frank Rattray Lillie and Charles M. Child, he is credited with building the University of Chicago's zoology department into one of the best respected departments of its kind. Newman is also recognized for his research on multiple births in humans and other animal species. This included research conducted on human twins with Karl Holzinger and Frank N. Freeman, which led to the publication of their 1937 book Twins. It also led to his book Multiple Human Births, which was published in 1940. That year, Time reported, "In the U.S. there are at least 2,000,000 people who are twins, triplets or quadruplets. The man who gets asked most about them is Geneticist Horatio Hackett Newman of the University of Chicago." Newman was also an outspoken defender of evolution, and traveled to Dayton, Tennessee to testify as an expert witness at the Scopes Monkey trial in 1925. He was not permitted to testify in the trial, so his remarks were entered into the court's records instead.
# Operation Helvetic

Operation Helvetic is the operational name for the British Armed Forces' residual operation in Northern Ireland from July 2007 to the present day.

## Background

It was the successor operation to Operation Banner after the end of The Troubles. It consists primarily of support from Ammunition technical officers for the Police Service of Northern Ireland against an ongoing threat of bomb attacks from republican and loyalist dissidents. The operation is also intended to provide military support to the PSNI in the event of serious public disorder or an environmental crisis.
At the start of the operation the total British army strength was approximately 5,000 soldiers in ten locations. By 2018, this had reduced to around 1,300 troops only for training purposes. Thus far two British soldiers have been killed by republican paramilitaries during the operation, both killed in the 2009 Massereene Barracks shooting.
In 2016, ATOs serving as part of Operation Helvetic dealt with terrorist bomb alerts roughly once a week. Of these 49% were classified as "serious threats". The lack of a General Service Medal for ATOs serving as part of Operation Helvetic was the subject of controversy in 2017 following the rejection by the cabinet office of a request for the award of the GSM to ATOs from Andrew Rowe, Northern Ireland's most senior army officer.
In 2018, the operation was the subject of a freedom of information request brought by the Committee on the Administration of Justice, which was seeking the disclosure of the terms of reference for Operation Helvetic. The request was opposed by the UK ministry of defence on grounds of operational secrecy. Though the Information Commissioner's Office found against the MoD, the MoD plans to appeal the decision.
The cost of Operation Helvetic was approximately £1 billion a year in 2019. By 2019, increasing numbers of specialist troops were being deployed as part of the operation due to an uptick in the activity of Republican dissidents.
# First Congregational Church of Hyde Park

The First Congregational Church of Hyde Park, now the Hyde Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, is a historic Congregational church at 6 Webster Street in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It was designed by the Boston architectural firm of Kilham & Hopkins, with stained glass by Charles Connick. It is a fine local example of Gothic Revival architecture, built for Hyde Park's second-oldest congregation (established 1860) in 1910.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
It is now used by the Hyde Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. The SDA church purchased the property in 2007. On December 15, 2007, the day of the church's dedication, there were 304 members
# Five Points (Athens)

Five Points is a retail corridor and neighborhood in Athens, Georgia, centered on the intersection of Milledge Avenue and Lumpkin Street. It occupies the South-Southwest edge of the University of Georgia campus. Milledge Avenue is home to many University of Georgia Greek chapter houses, and is included in a tour by the Athens Welcome Center.
# Flawn Academic Center

The Peter T. Flawn Academic Center (abbreviated FAC, formerly the Undergraduate Library and Academic Center) is an undergraduate library and "technology and collaboration" facility located on the University of Texas at Austin campus. The center, named after former university president Peter T. Flawn in 1983, opened between 1963 and 1964. Upon its opening, the building featured the first open-stack library on campus for undergraduates along with much of the Humanities Research Center.
Among the permanent displays in the Center's Leeds Gallery is a re-creation of Perry Mason creator Erle Stanley Gardner's study along with personal effects. Charles Umlauf's sculpture The Torchbearers is located at the front of the building.

## History

The undergraduate library was constructed at a cost of $4.7 million, not including the price of the 60,000 volumes it originally housed.
In 2005 the library underwent a major change by removing 90,000 volumes to other libraries within the university system and replacing them with "250 desktop computers... 75 laptops available for checkout, wireless Internet access, computer labs, software suites, a multimedia studio, a computer help desk and repair shop, and a café." According to Fred Heath, vice provost for the general libraries, claimed that the University of Texas remains the nation's fifth-largest academic library with more than 8 million volumes.
In recent years, the facility has seen occasional usage as a student voting site for various elections.

## Features

The fourth floor contains the Humanities Research Center's Leeds Gallery.
# Folwell, Minneapolis

Folwell is a neighborhood in the U.S. city of Minneapolis on its northside that is bound by Dowling Avenue to the north, Dupont Avenue North to the east, Lowry Avenue North to the south, and Penn Avenue North to the west. It is part of the larger Camden community. It is located in Ward 4, represented by council member LaTrisha Vetaw.
Located within the neighborhood is the 27-acre Folwell Park. The neighborhood and park are named after the American scholar and writer William Watts Folwell.45°01′12″N 93°17′55″W﻿ / ﻿45.0201°N 93.2986°W﻿ / 45.0201; -93.2986
# Guangzong Temple (Mount Wutai)

Guangzong Temple (simplified Chinese: 广宗寺; traditional Chinese: 廣宗寺; pinyin: Guǎngzōng Sì), more commonly known as the Tongwadian (铜瓦殿; 銅瓦殿; Tóngwǎdiàn), is a Buddhist temple located on Mount Wutai, in Taihuai Town of Wutai County, Shanxi, China.

## History

According to Records of Qingliang Mountain (清涼山志), the temple was first construction by Zhengde Emperor in 1507 under the Ming dynasty (1368–1644) and rebuilt in the following Qing dynasty (1644–1911).
Guangzong Temple has been inscribed as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area in 1983.

## Architecture

Guangzong Temple occupies a total area of 2,900 square metres (31,000 sq ft) with 28 rooms and halls.

### Main Hall

The Main Hall, also known as "Grand Buddha Hall", is divided into upper and lower storeys with double-eaves gable and hip roofs.
The upper storey enshrining the Three Saints of Hua-yan (华严三圣). In the middle is Sakyamuni, statues of Manjushri and Samantabhadra stand on the left and right sides of Sakyamuni's statue. The statues of Eighteen Arhats stand on both sides.
And the lower storey enshrining the Three Sages of the West (西方三圣), namely Guanyin, Amitabha and Mahasthamaprapta.

### Stupa of Master Fazun

After the Parinirvana of Master Fazun (法尊), monks of Guangzong Temple elected a stupa for him. The stupa is 6 metres (20 ft) high.
# French Place, Austin, Texas

French Place is a neighborhood in Austin, Texas. It is located east of IH-35 on the north side of town.

## Description

The French Place neighborhood is a subdivision of the larger Cherrywood neighborhood.
Students attend Maplewood Elementary, Kealing Junior High School and McCallum High School. Recreational facilities for athletic activities include Alamo Parkland Recreation Center and Patterson Park.
# Gardiner Lane, Louisville

Gardiner Lane is a neighborhood in eastern Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Emerson Avenue to the north, Bardstown Road to the east, I-264 to the south, and Tremont Drive to the west. As with surrounding neighborhoods, it was farmland well into the first half of the 1900s. 16 subdivisions were developed from 1913 to 1950.
The first developed area was on Tremont Drive between Tyler and Dahlia Avenues in 1913. The final subdivision in the neighborhood was Welbrooke Avenue, which was completed in 1950.
Assumption High School, opened in 1954, is located in the neighborhood.
# Gashland, Kansas City

Gashland is a neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri, United States.
Gashland has the name of Joseph D. Gash, first landowner of the site. A post office called Gashland was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1959.
# Gentian, Columbus, Georgia

Gentian is a neighborhood Columbus, Georgia. The boundaries are generally acknowledged to be Moon Road and the Columbus Airport to the north, Reese Road to the south, I-185 to the west, and Miller Road to the east. It is also home to Cooper Creek Park.
# Gentilly Terrace, New Orleans

Gentilly Terrace is a neighborhood of the city of New Orleans. A subdistrict of the Gentilly District Area, its boundaries as defined by the City Planning Commission are: Filmore Avenue to the north, People's Avenue to the east, Gentilly Boulevard (US 90) to the south and Elysian Fields Avenue to the west. Gentilly Terrace may be further divided into Gentilly Terrace & Gardens, Edgewood Park and Fairmont Park, all three of which possess organized, distinct, and active neighborhood associations.

## Geography

Gentilly Terrace is located at 30°00′10″N 90°03′10″W﻿ / ﻿30.00278°N 90.05278°W﻿ / 30.00278; -90.05278 and has an elevation of 0 feet (0.0 m). According to the United States Census Bureau, the district has a total area of 1.21 square miles (3.1 km$^2$). 1.21 square miles (3.1 km$^2$) of which is land and 0.00 square miles (0.0 km$^2$) (0.0%) of which is water.

### Adjacent Neighborhoods

* Milneburg (north)
* Gentilly Woods (east)
* Desire Area (east)
* St. Roch (south)
* Dillard (west)
* St. Anthony (west)
* Edgewood Park (south)

### Boundaries

Orleans Parish defines the boundaries of Gentilly Terrace as these streets: Filmore Avenue, People's Avenue, Gentilly Boulevard and Elysian Fields Avenue.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 10,542 people, 4,258 households, and 2,783 families residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 8,712 /mi$^2$ (3,401 /km$^2$).
As of the census of 2010, there were 8,210 people, 3,351 households, and 2,158 families residing in the neighborhood.

## Education

New Orleans Public Schools supervises the two public elementary schools within the neighborhood, while Brother Martin High School offers an all-boys, Catholic education for grades 8–12. There are no public high schools within Gentilly Terrace.
Schools within Gentilly Terrace:
* Audubon Gentilly Elementary School (operated by Audubon Charter Schools/FAME, Inc.)
* Mary McLeod Bethune at Stuart Bradley Elementary School
* Brother Martin High School (operated by the Catholic Brothers of the Sacred Heart)
Nearby public high schools:
* Benjamin Franklin High School (New Orleans) (operated by Advocates for Academic Excellence in Education, Inc.)
* The Delores Taylor Arthur School For Young Men (operated by Lyceum Schools, Inc.)
* John F. Kennedy High School at Lake Area (operated by New Beginnings School Foundation)
* McDonogh 35 College Preparatory High School
Nearby private schools:
* Holy Cross School (New Orleans)
# Glen Hazel

Glen Hazel is a neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's east city area. It has both zip codes of 15207 and 15217. It is represented on the Pittsburgh City Council by Corey O'Connor. The neighborhood is located on a hilltop along the Monongahela River and primarily consists of a public housing development of the same name, along with a county-owned nursing home.
Glen Hazel was developed by the Federal Works Agency during World War II as a government housing project for defense workers called Glen Hazel Heights. The 1,000-unit development was built in 1941–1942 and was one of the largest defense housing projects in the country. The defense housing was razed in the 1970s and replaced with a new 104-unit public housing project and a 155-unit senior living facility.

## Surrounding and connecting Pittsburgh neighborhoods

Situated along the Monongahela River, most of Glen Hazel is bordered by Hazelwood and shares a small border with Squirrel Hill South to the northeast. The Glenwood Bridge across the Monongahela connects Glen Hazel to another Pittsburgh neighborhood, Hays, to the south.
# Glen Park (Gary)

Glen Park, also sometimes called University Park, is the most populous neighborhood in Gary, Indiana. It is situated on the city's far south side, south of the Little Calumet River and Borman Expressway. The neighborhood is often divided into Glen Park East and Glen Park West, on the respective sides of Broadway. Within Gary, Glen Park borders on Black Oak to the west and Midtown and Pulaski to the north; beyond Gary, it adjoins Hobart, Merrillville, and unincorporated Calumet Township. As of 2000, the neighborhood had a population of 25,454, approximately a third of Gary's total population. In terms of race, as of 2000 Glen Park was 86% African-American, 9% white, and 5.5% Hispanic.

## History

Glen Park predates the founding of Gary by two decades. It was platted in 1894 by Chicagoans William Reissig and Charles Williams, near the intersection of the Nickel Plate Railroad and Joliet and Northern Indiana Railroad ("Joliet Cutoff"). A post office was established in 1898. The community was originally named "Kelly," but had come to be called "Glen Park" by 1900.
After the city of Gary was founded in 1906, the county built a bridge across the Little Calumet to extend Broadway to Glen Park. The portion of Glen Park north of 45th Avenue was annexed shortly thereafter, and the southern part followed in 1926. The first school in Glen Park was built in 1909, and the first church in 1911. Streetcars along Broadway allowed millworkers to commute from Glen Park to the Gary Works at the northern end of Broadway.
The area was strictly segregated until the 1960s, with blacks not allowed to cross the Little Calumet bridge except for work. After Richard Hatcher became Gary's first Black mayor in 1967, a group of Glen Park citizens attempted to disannex from the city. Hatcher characterized the disannexation movement as "white reaction to black ascendency". Glen Park disannexation efforts continued into the early 1970s but were ultimately unsuccessful.

## Glen Park today

Glen Park is home to Indiana University Northwest and the Gary campus of Ivy Tech Community College. The neighborhood is served by the Borman Expressway directly to its north, which has exits at Broadway and Grant streets, and by Interstate 65 to the east, which has an exit on Ridge Road. Public transportation is provided by the buses of the Gary Public Transportation Corporation, which run along Broadway, Grant and Ridge. Bike trails cross the northern and southern edges of the neighborhood, and there are numerous city parks including the Gleason golf course; the Little Calumet floodplain also provides significant greenspace.
The housing stock is dominated by single-family homes, of which about 50% are owner-occupied. There is little industrial development, and most commercial development is clustered along the Grant and Broadway thoroughfares.
# Glencarlyn, Virginia

Glencarlyn is a residential neighborhood in Arlington County, Virginia.
Originally created as a summer community for Washingtonians who wished to escape the heat of the city, Glencarlyn was founded by partners Samuel S. Burdett, a former Missouri congressman, and his partner George W. Curtis in 1888.

## Boundaries

Glencarlyn is bounded by Arlington Boulevard (Highway 50) on the north, Carlin Springs Road on the west, 5th Street South on the south, and Glencarlyn Park on the east.

## Glencarlyn landmarks

* Glencarlyn Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
* The Ball-Sellers House, 5620 Third Street South
* Carlin Family Cemetery, 300 South Kensington Street
* Carlin Hall, a school and community center built in 1892, 5711 Fourth Street South
* Glencarlyn Library, 300 South Kensington Street
* St. John's Episcopal Church, 415 South Lexington Street
* The General Samuel S. Burdett House, 5627 Third Street South
* Long Branch Nature Center, 625 S. Carlin Springs Road
* Kenmore Middle School
* Carlin Springs Elementary School

## Historic Events in Glencarlyn

* On November 22, 1922, The Audubon Society of Glencarlyn met at Curtis Hall (now known as the Glencarlyn Community Center). The society chapter met to advocate for protective legislation for birds in Virginia. Source: Arlington Historical Society

## Notable Glencarlynites

* Marion T. Anderson
* Samuel S. Burdett
# Glendale, Indianapolis

Glendale is a neighborhood located in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.
# Solectron

Solectron Corporation was an American electronics manufacturing company for original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). Solectron's first customer designed and distributed an electronic controller for solar energy equipment. The name "Solectron" was a portmanteau of the words "solar" and "electronics".
Solectron had sales of around $12 billion a year, and employed 70,000 people in 23 countries. The company was acquired by Flex on October 15, 2007.

## History

Solectron was established in 1977 to provide outsourced manufacturing services to third parties. It was a major manufacturer, but you would have not found its name on any products. Solectron founders Roy Kusumoto and Prabhat Jain saw a growing number of electronics companies in California's Silicon Valley. There was a need to provide printed circuit board assembly (PCBA) services, handling the manufacturing overflow from OEMs. Solectron aimed to provide high-tech companies the ability for their products to be produced and delivered more quickly and efficiently than their competition, and believed that their customers needed a greater level of service for assembly and manufacture of printed circuit boards, cellular phones, along the entire product supply chain.
In 2007, Flextronics announced they would buy Solectron for 3.6 billion dollars.
# Mazaa Mazaa

Mazaa Mazaa is a 2005 Hindi comedy-drama film about a 15-year-old girl whose wish to become an adult comes true.

## Cast

* Payal Rohatgi
* Farid Amiri
* Vishwajeet Pradhan
* Pankaj Berry
* Tej Sapru

## Music

* Mazaa Mazaa – Shreya Ghoshal
* Akhh – Mohini Singh
* Akhh (Remix) – Arun Daga, Sonu Kakkar
* Dance Dance (aaye Jawanee Aaye) – Sunidhi Chauhan, Arun Daga
* Dil Hain Darwesho Kee Mehandee – Sonu Kakkar, Arun Daga
* Dil Me Kyon Aaise – Arun Daga, Shreya Ghoshal
# Grace Williams (cricketer)

Leila Grace Williams is a Jamaican former cricketer who played primarily as an all-rounder, batting right-handed and bowling right-arm medium-fast. She appeared in five One Day Internationals for Jamaica at the 1973 World Cup, and eleven Test matches and one One Day International for the West Indies between 1976 and 1979. She also played domestic cricket for Jamaica.
# Downtown Journal

Downtown Journal, founded during the 1970s as a print newspaper, was an online and print newspaper serving Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the United States. The paper covered the Minneapolis Mill District, Loring Park, North Loop, Elliot Park and the Mississippi riverfront.
Minnesota Premier Publications, Inc., its parent company, acquired the paper as the Skyway News in 2001 and renamed it Downtown Journal in September 2005. MPP also publishes Southwest Journal, Minnesota Parent and Minnesota Good Age. In April 2007, MPP redesigned its Web sites to concentrate more on online news; and, in July of that year, the Downtown Journal became a biweekly in print.
The Downtown Journal ceased publication in December, 2018.