OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melanie Jones (swimmer)

Melanie Anne Jones (born 1963 or 1964) is a former New Zealand swimmer. She won a bronze medal competing for her country at the 1982 Commonwealth Games.

## Swimming

A member of the Wharenui Swimming Club in Christchurch specialising in backstroke, Jones represented New Zealand at the 1978 and 1982 Commonwealth Games. She was also selected in the New Zealand swimming team for the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, but she was unable to compete because of the partial boycott by New Zealand.
At the 1978 Commonwealth Games, Jones was ninth-fastest in the heats of the women's 100 metres backstroke and did not progress to the final. However, in the women's 200 metres backstroke, she was the sixth-fastest swimmer in qualifying, and went on the finish seventh in the final. She was also a member of the New Zealand women's 4×100 metres freestyle relay team—with Andrea Hawcridge, Penny McCarthy, and Rebecca Perrott—that was disqualified and finished sixth in the final.
Four years later, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Jones competed in the same three events. She was 11th and 10th, respectively, in the heats of the 100 metres and 200 metres backstroke, and consequently did not qualify for the finals. Swimming with Gail Jonson, Kim Dewar, and Pamela Croad in the women's 4×100 metres freestyle relay, she won a bronze medal.

## Later life

Jones retired from competitive swimming after the Brisbane Commonwealth Games, and became a lawyer in Christchurch. In 1990, she married canoeist Geoff Walker, who was one of only four New Zealanders to compete at the 1980 Moscow Olympics. The couple had four children, before Walker suffered a brain tumour in 1997 and died 10 months later.
# Nezam Hafiz

Nezam Ahmed Hafiz (21 April 1969 – 11 September 2001) was a Guyanese-born American cricketer. Hafiz was a right-handed middle order batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was killed in the North Tower during the September 11 attacks.

## Cricket career

Having played cricket from a young age, Hafiz captained the Guyana Under-19 cricket team in the 1988 Northern Telecom Youth Tournament, a tournament with other under-19 teams from the West Indies. His first match as under-19 captain came against Trinidad and Tobago Under-19s, captained by Brian Lara. Hafiz made his first-class debut later that year for Demerara in the final of the 1988/89 Guystac Trophy against Berbice, with the match ending in a draw. His debut for Guyana against Barbados in that same seasons Red Stripe Cup. Struggling to find a regular starting place in what was a strong Guyana team of the 1980s and early 1990s, he made four further first-class appearances for Guyana, the last of which came against the Leeward Islands. In his five first-class matches for Guyana, he scored 40 runs at an average of 10.00, with a high score of 30. He made two List A appearances for his home country, with both coming in the 1988/89 Geddes Grant Shield against the Leeward Islands and the Windward Islands.
He joined his parents and two older sisters in New York in 1992, prior to his departure he donated his cricket equipment to his local cricket club in Georgetown. Following his relocation to the United States, Hafiz went on to play a single List A match for the United States national cricket team against the Leeward Islands when the United States were invited to take part in the 1998–99 Red Stripe Bowl. In his only major appearance for the United States, he was absent hurt in their batting innings. He also toured England with the United States team in 2000.

## Death

Hafiz was killed in the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center. He had been working as a financial assistant for insurance company Marsh and McLennan, whose office was on the 94th floor of Tower One. At the time of his death he was living at South Ozone Park, Queens. His name is one of the 2,983 names inscribed at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum at the World Trade Center site. His name can be found on Panel N-6 of the North Pool. Hafez's remains have never been identified.
# All the Essentially Essential

All the Essentially Essential is a sculpture in Raffles Place Park, Singapore.

## History

The sculpture was sculpted with stainless steel by Tan Wee Lit. The sculpture is of a toy kit, featuring several items, including a briefcase, a stroller and a bicycle, and is meant to represent the "work-life balance that Singaporeans strive for". The sculpture is intentionally left incomplete, to represent that "people's vitality and aspirations are the most essential factors that make life complete". The sculpture won the CDL Singapore Sculpture Award in 2007 and was temporarily displayed at the Singapore Art Museum. The sculpture was moved to Raffles Place Park in 2013.

## Gallery

* Front view
* Rear view
# Lazona Kawasaki Plaza

Lazona Kawasaki Plaza (ラゾーナ川崎プラザ, Razōna Kawasaki puraza) is a shopping mall in Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki, Japan. The mall adjoins the west side Kawasaki Station. It is the largest commercial facility in the Mitsui Fudosan affiliate and has the highest sales volume.

## Structure

The design is by Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura, and makes use of natural lighting. There is a branch shrine of Izumo-taisha on the flat roof of a building.

## History

Between 1908 and 2000, the lot was occupied by a Toshiba factory. Construction of Lazona began in 2001. The mall opened on 28 September 2006.
On May 5, 2019, the unit BEST FRIENDS! made their first concert.
# Aupee Karim

Syeda Tuhin Ara Karim (born 1 May 1975), commonly known as Aupee Karim, is a National Film Award-winning Bangladeshi actress, model, architect, and dancer. She was also a faculty member at School of Architecture of American International University-Bangladesh.

## Education and career

Karim completed her high school studies from BAF Shaheen College Dhaka. She earned the degree of Bachelor of Architecture from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology in 2005. Later, she completed a Master of Architecture from Anhalt University of Applied Sciences in Germany.
She worked as an assistant professor of the School of Architecture at American International University-Bangladesh (AIUB).
Karim appeared as a judge on the reality television show Lux-Channel i Superstar throughout 2014.
Karim performs Kathak dance.

## Personal life

Karim married Dr. Asir Ahmed in 2007. After the divorce, she married Masud Hasan Ujjal, a television producer, on 2 September 2011. The second marriage also ended in May 2013. Karim then married film producer and architect Enamul Karim Nirjhar in 2016. Karim has one daughter with Enamul Karim Nirjhar.

## Works
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Country | Notes |
| 2004 | Bachelor | Sathi | Mostofa Sarwar Farooki | Bangladesh | |
| 2023 | Mayar Jonjal | Soma | Indranil Roy Chowdhury | Bangladesh, India | |

### TV Program

| Year | Title | Role | Channel |
| | Jibon Jatra | Host | BTV |
| | Amar Ami | Host | Bangla Vision |
| | Sonali Prantore | Host | Bangla Vision |
| 2013 | Amader Jadughor | Host | Bangla Vision |
| 2014 | Aupee's Glowing Chair (season 1) | Host | Channel Nine |
| 2015 | Aupee's Glowing Chair (season 2) | Host | Channel Nine |

## Awards

National Film Awards
* Best Actress – Bachelor (2004)
Meril Prothom Alo Awards
| Year | Category | Film/Drama | Result |
| 2003 | Public Choice Best TV Actress | | Won |
| 2005 | Public Choice Best TV Actress | | Won |
| 2007 | Critics Choice Best TV Actress | Nusrat, Songe Ekti Golpo | Won |
# The Morning Sun

The Morning Sun is a newspaper published in Pittsburg, Kansas, United States. Though its history dates to the 1880s, it has been known as the Morning Sun since 1973. It was a seven-day daily paper, but decreased to five print editions a week (Tuesday to Friday, and Sunday) as of April 2017. The paper was purchased by Pittsburg Publishing LLC in September 2021, and is currently published five days a week (Tue-Sat).

## History
### Early history (1880s to 1966)

The Morning Sun traces its origin to the Pittsburg Headlight, a weekly which began publication in 1885, under the ownership of brothers Millard Fillmore (M.F.) Sears and W.F. Sears and cousin Harry Sears. M.F. Sears soon became the sole owner and took on Clarence W. (C.W.) Moore as his partner. In 1886, the Headlight bought out the Pittsburg Democrat, which had been published by Thomas P. Montfort. (Montfort had acquired that publication around 1881, when it was called The People's Exponent (founded 1880), and had renamed it.) By 1887, Sears and Moore were publishing the Pittsburg Daily Headlight as a daily paper. After C.W. Moore bought out M.F. Sears' interest, he began publishing with his father, William Moore (d. 1897) as "William Moore and Son" by 1888. Two other sons of William Moore, J.T. and George A., joined by 1896, and eventually succeeded to ownership of the paper.
In 1915, Paul Jones founded the Pittsburg Sun, which was a morning paper. The Moore brothers purchased that paper in 1927, and both the Headlight and Sun were purchased that year by Oscar Stauffer. Stauffer's media holdings developed into Stauffer Communications.
Perhaps the most notable editor of the papers was Frederick W. (F.W.) Brinkeroff (b. Feb. 13, 1885, d. Aug. 13, 1966), who became editor of the Headlight in 1911, and also editor of the Sun in 1927. He served as editor of both papers until his death in August 1966, and was soon after inducted into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.

### 1966 Headlight and Sun merger to present

In 1966, the afternoon Headlight and morning Sun were merged into the Headlight-Sun. The Morning Sun name was adopted in 1973.
In 1994, Morris Communications announced plans to acquire Stauffer Communications, which by that time was operating 20 daily newspapers (including the Morning Sun) and eight weeklies, in addition to a number of television and radio stations. At the time the circulation was 10,312. In 2007, GateHouse Media acquired the paper from Morris Publishing Group as part of a larger sale of papers.
As of 2009, the reported circulation of the paper was 9,850. Circulation had declined to just over 4,000 by 2017. In March 2017, the paper announced it was moving from publishing 6-days a week (all days except Monday) to 5-days a week (dropping the Saturday edition).
# Myron Weaver House

Myron Weaver House is a historic home located at Branchport in Yates County, New York. It is an Italianate style structure.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Channel 7 (Neuquén, Argentina)

Canal 7 Neuquén, formerly known as Telefe Neuquén, is an Argentine television station affiliated to Telefe which broadcasts from the city of Neuquén. The channel can also be seen in the Alto Valle del Río Negro region and in all of Neuquén Province through several relay stations. The station is operated by Alpha Media.

## History

On October 10, 1963, by means of Decree 9071, the National Executive Chamber granted Neuquén TV S.A. a license to operate a television station on channel 7 in Neuquén, capital of the province of the same name. The company was made up of 25 partners, among whom Alfredo Suárez, Osvaldo Pianciola, Rodolfo Riavitz and Víctor Eddi stood out.
Originally, Neuquén TV planned to begin broadcasting the channel on September 12, 1965, coinciding with the 61st anniversary of the founding of the capital of Neuquén; However, the channel's launch date was postponed to December. The license formally started broadcasting on December 5, 1965 as LU 84 TV Canal 7 de Neuquén.
Canal 7 was the first television station to sign on in the Comahue region and its studios were located on the side of Ruta Nacional 22, next to the monument to Ceferino Namuncurá.
On February 13, 1967, The Deliberative Council of the City of Neuquén authorized the sale of two hectares of Farm 138 (owned by the Municipality) for $2 million to Neuquén TV with the aim of building the new headquarters of the channel. These facilities (which are located in front of the Plaza de las Banderas and are the ones currently used by the channel) were inaugurated on February 1, 1969.
# Haworth projection

In chemistry, a Haworth projection is a common way of writing a structural formula to represent the cyclic structure of monosaccharides with a simple three-dimensional perspective. A Haworth projection approximates the shapes of the actual molecules better for furanoses—which are in reality nearly planar—than for pyranoses that exist in solution in the chair conformation. Organic chemistry and especially biochemistry are the areas of chemistry that use the Haworth projection the most.
The Haworth projection was named after the British chemist Sir Norman Haworth.
A Haworth projection has the following characteristics:
* Carbon is the implicit type of atom. In the example on the right, the atoms numbered from 1 to 6 are all carbon atoms. Carbon 1 is known as the anomeric carbon.
* Hydrogen atoms on carbon are implicit. In the example, atoms 1 to 6 have extra hydrogen atoms not depicted.
* A thicker line indicates atoms that are closer to the observer. In the example on the right, atoms 2 and 3 (and their corresponding OH groups) are the closest to the observer. Atoms 1 and 4 are further from the observer. Atom 5 and the other atoms are the furthest.
* The groups below the plane of the ring in Haworth projections correspond to those on the right-hand side of a Fischer projection. This rule does not apply to the groups on the two ring carbons bonded to the endocyclic oxygen atom combined with hydrogen.
# Ramiro Borja

Ramiro Borja is a retired Ecuadorean-American soccer player. He played professionally in the Major Indoor Soccer League, American Indoor Soccer Association and American Professional Soccer League.
Borja, brother of Chico Borja, was raised in Belleville, New Jersey, and played prep soccer at Belleville High School. He attended Rutgers University, playing for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's soccer team in 1979 and 1980. In 1986, Borja signed with the Memphis Storm of the American Indoor Soccer Association. In 1987, he moved to the Los Angeles Lazers of the Major Indoor Soccer League, but was back with the Storm a year later. In 1989, he moved outdoors with the Albany Capitals of the American Soccer League. He played three seasons with the Capitals, the last two in the American Professional Soccer League. He was 1991 First Team All League.

## International

Borja competed for the Puerto Rico national football team during Puerto Rico's qualification games for the 1994 FIFA World Cup.
# Platt Adams

Platt Adams (March 23, 1885 – February 27, 1961) was an American athlete. He competed in various events at the 1908 and 1912 Olympics and won a gold and a silver medal in jumping events in 1912.

## Biography

Adams was born in Belleville, New Jersey. He had a brother, Ben Adams, also an Olympic athlete. In 1908 he finished fifth in the triple jump competition as well as in the standing high jump event. In the standing long jump competition, he finished sixth. He also participated in the discus throw event and in the Greek discus contest but in both events his result is unknown.
Four years later, he won the gold medal in the standing high jump and the silver medal in the standing long jump. In 1912, he also finished fifth in the triple jump competition and 23rd in the high jump event. At the same Olympics, he competed in the baseball event, which was held as demonstration sport.
In January 1915, the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union found Adams not guilty on charges of professionalism, having sold a prize or accepted cash for a medal in violation of his amateur status, in connection with a claim the Adams had traded a trophy he had received at an exhibition jump in exchange for pins.
A resident of South Orange, Adams was serving in the New Jersey General Assembly when he was named as the state's Chief Boxing Inspector in March 1923.
He died at his home in the Normandy Beach section of Toms River, New Jersey on February 27, 1961.
# Tony Zuzzio

Anthony Joseph Zuzzio (August 5, 1916 – April 7, 2002) was a professional football player for the Detroit Lions during the 1942 NFL season. He also played college football for Muhlenberg College in 1938 and 1939.

## Early years

Zuzzio was born in 1916 in Irvington, New Jersey. His father, Charles Zuzzio, worked as a nickel polisher. He attended Belleville High School in Belleville, New Jersey.

## Football player

Zuzzio attended Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania. He played college football at Muhlenberg under head coach Doggie Julian as a tackle during the 1938 and 1939 seasons.
In 1942, Zuzzio played professional football as a lineman for the Detroit Lions. He appeared in two games for the Lions during the 1942 season, before he was drafted into military service. He was released by the Lions on September 30, 1942,

## Military service and later years

Zuzzio enlisted in the United States Army Air Forces on October 7, 1942. He served throughout World War II and was discharged in 1946. He received the American Theater Ribbon (for service in the American Theater of Operations), Good Conduct Medal and a World War II Victory Medal.
After the war, Zuzzio became a high school teacher and coach.
In 1977, Zuzzio was inducted into the Belleville High School Hall of Fame. From 1964 to 1966, he also worked as a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team.
In April 2002, Zuzzio died at age 85 in Lawrence, Kansas.
# Doris Kopsky Muller

Doris Kopsky Muller (1922–1997) was an American cyclist. She was the first woman to win a Unitded States national title in cycling.
A 15-year-old resident of Belleville, New Jersey, she won the first United States national women's cycling championship, which was held in Buffalo, New York in 1937. Her father, Joseph Kopsky, had participated in the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm and started in the street race and trained his daughter.
At the 1937 U.S. National Championships, Muller started in two races on the track . She won over a mile and finished second in five miles. She was riding a bike her father had built with a big "D" on the stem. From 1937 to 1939 she was the champion of New Jersey. She married a cyclist, Paul Muller, and ended her athletic career.
She finished second in the 1939 United States Cycling National Championships.
In 1992, Doris Kopsky Muller was inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame.
# Jimmie T. Roberts

Jimmie T. Roberts (June 5, 1939 – December 6, 2015) was the founder of a religious movement known as The Brethren. Within the group, it is alternatively referred to as the Brothers, the Church, the Assembly, and The Body of Christ.
Roberts was born in the American South, the son of a part-time Pentecostal preacher. He later joined the United States Marine Corps. Around 1970, He became convinced that mainstream churches had become corrupt and that the last days were imminent. Roberts began recruiting followers to his apocalyptic views, advocating a lifestyle based upon an itinerant example he found in the New Testament accounts of Jesus sending forth disciples. Within the movement, he is known as "Brother Evangelist" and "the Elder".
After several incidents during the late 1970s and early 1980s, both Roberts and the group became extremely secretive and disappeared from public view, except for occasional mentions in books and the media.
Roberts died in Denver, Colorado on December 6, 2015. He was 76 years old and his cause of death is listed as metastatic adenocarcinoma.
# Debonairs Pizza

Debonairs Pizza is a South Africa-based pizza restaurant chain franchise founded in 1991 by Craig MacKenzie and Andrew Harvey. MacKenzie came up with the idea and business model to found the company following a gap-year trip to Los Angeles when he was a student at the University of KwaZulu-Natal. The first restaurants were established in Pietermaritzburg, followed by Umhlanga and then Durban. The chain expanded rapidly and was acquired by Famous Brands in 1999. The company has over 500 restaurants in 14 countries mostly located in Africa including Botswana, United Arab Emirates, Eswatini, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, South Africa, Ethiopia, Sudan, Zambia and Angola. The majority of its 546 (2018) restaurants are located in South Africa, with 462 restaurants in the country. As of 2018, Debonairs Pizza was the largest pizza chain restaurant in South Africa.
# Wade Goodwyn

Wade William Goodwyn (January 12, 1960 – June 8, 2023) was an American journalist who was the national desk correspondent for National Public Radio. Goodwyn began his career in radio as a freelancer and began working for NPR in 1991. His coverage focused on news in and around Texas.

## Early career

Goodwyn was the son of historian Lawrence Goodwyn, a journalist, liberal activist, and history professor at Duke University. Wade Goodwyn attended the University of Texas, graduating with a degree in history. His first career was as a political campaign staffer for Lloyd Doggett and Ralph Nader. He spent time in New York City as a political organizer, and his time listening to WNYC inspired him to pursue a career in radio in general, and with NPR in particular.

## Broadcasting

In 1991, Goodwyn met with All Things Considered host Robert Siegel, who connected him with the NPR hiring office. Without prior experience in radio or journalism, Goodwyn began as a freelancer, learning radio techniques from his first editor, Judith Doherty. To make his career transition financially possible, he moved back to Texas.
In 1993, Goodwyn went to Waco, Texas to add to National Desk Correspondent John Burnett's coverage of the 1993 Branch Davidian siege. It became a major national story, and Goodwyn managed the first interview of a former Branch Davidian and other scoops which led to his being hired by NPR as a staff correspondent.
Goodwyn's stories were frequently included in NPR programs like All Things Considered and Morning Edition, covering Texas, the surrounding states, and other stories of national interest. Some of the noteworthy stories he covered were major hurricanes, the Oklahoma City bombing, the murders of Chris Kyle and Chad Littlefield, the Boy Scouts sexual abuse case, and the first case of ebola in the United States.
Goodwyn was known for his baritone voice, which he said deepened with age. NPR CEO John Lansing called him "one of NPR's iconic voices".
Goodwyn left NPR on April 28, 2023.

## Personal life and death

Goodwyn was married with two daughters and worked out of a home studio in Dallas, Texas.
Goodwyn died from cancer on June 8, 2023, at the age of 63.
# Matt Clifford

Matthew Philip Clifford CBE (born 1985) is a British entrepreneur. Along with Alice Bentinck, he is the co-founder of Entrepreneur First, an international talent investor and startup accelerator founded in 2011.
In July 2024, Clifford announced he would lead a review of AI opportunities for the new British Labour Government. He is also Chair of the UK's Advanced Research and Invention Agency.
In the spring of 2023, Clifford helped design the Frontier AI Task Force, which later became the United Kingdom's AI Safety Institute. In August 2023, Clifford was appointed to lead the preparatory work for the 2023 AI Safety Summit, along with the UK's former Deputy National Security Adviser Jonathan Black.
In December 2023, it was announced that Alice Bentinck would take over as CEO of Entrepreneur First after Clifford stepped down from the role to concentrate on opportunities in artificial intelligence.