OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henning Prüfer

Henning Prüfer (born 7 March 1996) is a German athlete specialising in the discus throw. He won a bronze medal at the 2019 Summer Universiade. Earlier he won a silver at the 2014 World Junior Championships.
His personal best in the event is 65.26 metres set in UNION-Stadion, Schönebeck in 2021.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Germany ||||||
| 2013 | World Youth Championships | Donetsk, Ukraine | 2nd | Shot put (5 kg) | 21.94 m |
| 2013 | World Youth Championships | Donetsk, Ukraine | 2nd | Discus throw (1.5 kg) | 65.62 m |
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 11th | Shot put (6 kg) | 19.01 m |
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 2nd | Discus throw (1.75 kg) | 64.18 m |
| 2015 | European Junior Championships | Eskilstuna, Sweden | 3rd | Discus throw (1.75 kg) | 64.18 m |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 3rd | Discus throw | 63.52 m |
# Bill Endicott (baseball)

William Franklin Endicott (September 4, 1918 – November 26, 2016) was an American baseball left fielder who played briefly for the St. Louis Cardinals during the 1946 season. A native of Acorn, Missouri, he batted and threw left-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). His professional baseball career spanned 1937 through 1947, with four seasons (1942–1945) missed during United States Army service in World War II.
With the 1946 Cardinals, Endicott posted a .200 batting average (4-for-20) with two runs and three RBI in 20 major league games; his four hits included three doubles, and a .333 on-base percentage without home runs. He did not appear in the 1946 World Series, won by the Cardinals in seven games over the Boston Red Sox.
He died in November 2016 at the age of 98.
# List of Pakistani journalists

This is a list of Pakistani journalists from print and electronic media.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Aftab Iqbal
* Amin Hafeez
* Ansar Abbasi
* Ayaz Amir
* Abdul Hameed Chapra
* Ardeshir Cowasjee
* Altaf Husain
* Arshad Sharif (1973-2022)
* Aasma Sherazi
* Abid Qaiyum Suleri
* Akhtar Jamal
* Agha Shorish Kashmiri
* Anthony Mascarenhas
* Asad Ali Toor
* Ayaz Latif Palijo
* Ahmad Nadeem Qasimi
* Ahfaz-ur-Rahman
* Ahmed Rashid
* Ayesha Siddiqa
* Akber Ali Wahidi (1957–2011), sports journalist
* Abdullah Malik (1920–2003)

## B

* Siddiq Baloch
* Syed Babar Ali
* Mujahid Barelvi
* Rabiah Jamil Beg
* Sana Bucha
* Meher Bukhari

## C

* Chiragh Hasan Hasrat

## E

* Eqbal Ahmad

## F

* Faysal Aziz Khan
* Musharraf Ali Farooqi
* Ian Fyfe

## G

* Maulana Ghulam Rasool Mehr
* Ilyas Gadit
* Sabihuddin Ghausi
* Gharida Farooqi

## H

* Hasan Abidi
* Zaib-un-Nissa Hamidullah
* Muhammad Izhar ul Haq
* Irshad Ahmed Haqqani
* Khalid Hasan
* Mehdi Hasan
* Zahida Hina
* Irfan Husain
* Mishal Husain
* Saneeya Hussain
* Talat Hussain
* Hamid Mir
* Hasan Nisar

## I

* Imran Aslam
* Imran Riaz Khan
* Iftikhar Ahmad
* Mian Iftikharuddin
* Saba Imtiaz

## J

* Javed Jabbar
* Orya Maqbool Jan
* Nusrat Javed

## K

* Hayatullah Khan
* Kamran Khan
* Zafar Ali Khan
* Omar Kureishi
* Kiran Nazish
* Khurshid Nadeem

## M

* Mansoor Ali Khan
* Minhaj Barna
* Mubasher Lucman
* Javed Malik
* Shahid Masood
* Shireen Mazari
* Mushtaq Minhas
* Hamid Mir
* Janbaz Mirza
* Tahir Mirza
* Jugnu Mohsin
* Saima Mohsin
* Malik Siraj Akbar
* Rana Mubashir

## N

* Shahid Nadeem
* Naveen Naqvi
* Zarqa Nawaz
* Zamir Niazi
* Hameed Nizami
* Majid Nizami

## Q

* Haider Qureshi

## R

* Rais Amrohvi
* Mumtaz Hamid Rao
* Shehrbano Rehman

## S

* Somy Ali
* Arman Sabir
* Saleem Safi
* Ghazi Salahuddin
* Ahmad Salim
* Shaheen Sehbai
* Shahzeb Khanzada
* Najam Sethi
* Mahmood Shaam
* Bina Shah
* Riaz Shahid
* Syed Ali Haider
* Syed Saleem Shahzad
* Mehmood Sham
* Muneeza Shamsie
* Kamal Siddiqi
* Z. A. Suleri

## T

* Shaukat Thanvi
* Tahir Hanfi

## W

* Wajahat Masood
* Waseem Badami

## Y

* Rahimullah Yusufzai

## Z

* Muhammad Ismail Zabeeh
* Mahbub Jamal Zahedi
* Fasi Zaka
* Zia Ur Rehman
* Nasim Zehra
* Nasira Zuberi
* Iqbal Zuberi
# Bill Heath (baseball)

William Chris Heath (born March 10, 1939) is an American former professional baseball player who played catcher in the Major Leagues in parts of four seasons between 1965 and 1969. He played for the Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros, and Chicago White Sox.

## Biography

Heath graduated from Thomas Downey High School in Modesto, CA. He batted left-handed, threw right-handed, stood 5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). During his eleven-year career (1960–1970) as a professional, he never played a full season in the Majors, but he was a solid hitter at the minor league level, batting .285 in 760 games.
As a Major Leaguer, Heath appeared in 112 games as a reserve catcher and pinch hitter; his 47 hits included six doubles and one triple.
Heath's wife and daughter were murdered during a home invasion in 1975. His daughter, Courtney (named for catcher Clint Courtney) was kidnapped during the invasion and was the subject of a highly publicized search.
# Bill Henderson (pitcher)

William Maxwell Henderson (November 4, 1901 – October 6, 1966) was a professional baseball pitcher. "Wild Bill" played part of one season in Major League Baseball for the New York Yankees in 1930. In 3 career games, he had a 0–0 record, with a 4.50 ERA. He batted and threw right-handed.
Henderson's minor league baseball career spanned fifteen seasons, from 1923 until 1937.
# Luke Webb

Luke Webb (born 12 September 1986 in Nottingham) is an English footballer who most recently played for Hereford United as a midfielder.
He signed for Arsenal at the age of 11 and progressed through the various youth teams. He was a regular for Arsenal U18s with 20 appearances and 2 goals in the 2004–05 season. With opportunities hard to come by, he left Highbury and had a trial with Wycombe, where he injured his ankle, before joining Coventry City for the 2005–06 season. His opportunities were again limited to reserve team football and he had a trial for Hereford after one season at Coventry. Despite a hamstring injury he impressed at Edgar Street and was signed in September 2006.
He made his first-team debut away to Wrexham, coming on as a substitute in the 1–0 defeat. On 21 November he started and scored in the 2–0 win in the FA Cup over Shrewsbury, following it up with an opening goal against Port Vale in the Second Round. In the final matches of the season, Webb forced his way into the starting XI after an injury to loanee Steve Jennings.
His 2007–08 season was curtailed by a long-term hip injury, making only 15 appearances and scoring 3 goals. He suffered a further injury setback in August 2008 and, with the club having fulfilled their contractual obligations, he was released.
Luke Webb worked at Bradfield College, Berkshire for 14 years (2009-2023) where he taught Business at A Level and was Director of Football and Head Coach. There he created a nationally acclaimed holistic football education programme, that has facilitated the development of professional footballers as well as some of the best under 18 football teams in the UK.
In 2023 Luke moved to a more progressive Independent School, Repton School, Derby, where he has taken his vision further. He has facilitated a world leading football partnership with Loughborough Students FC and continues to coach student athletes in the highest provision of football education.

## Footballing family

Luke's father is the former England midfielder Neil Webb. His brother Joshua is also a footballer, currently at Weymouth.
# Islington Museum

Islington Museum is a public museum dedicated to the history of the London Borough of Islington. It opened in 2008 and covers various themes on local and social history.

## History

Islington Museum opened in May 2008, funded by a £1million grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The museum, which replaced a previous museum at Islington Town Hall, is owned and operated by Islington Council. It is located in the basement of Finsbury Library.

## Collections

The museum houses a gallery covering nine themes on local and social history: childhood, food and drink, fashion, leisure, healthcare, radicals, caring, home and wartime. Amongst the items on display are a bust of Vladimir Lenin, who lived and worked in Clerkenwell, and some of the book covers defaced by Joe Orton and Kenneth Halliwell.

## Exhibitions and events

The museum has a regular programme of temporary exhibitions, including visiting displays and displays from its own collections. The museum also hosts talks, walks and children's events. There is also an education room which is used for visits by schools and other groups.

## Admission and access

Admission is free. The museum is fully accessible for wheelchair users but there is no accessible parking. An induction loop is available.
# Serapion of Algiers

Serapion of Algiers (1179 – 14 November 1240) was an English Catholic Mercedarian priest and martyr. Thomas O'Loughlin says Serapion was Scottish by birth. Serapion is acknowledged as a proto-martyr. He was the first of his Order to merit the palm of martyrdom by being crucified and cut to pieces.

## Life

Mercedarian tradition says that Serapion Scott once served in the armies of Richard the Lion-Heart and Leopold VI during the time of the Crusades. He accompanied his father during the Crusades in his childhood and was present at a battle at Acre in 1191. He participated in the Reconquista while serving in the armed forces for either Alfonso VIII of Castile or Alfonso IX of León. He met Peter Nolasco in Barcelona and became a professed member of the Mercedarians in 1222. The Mercedarians' goal was to free Christian captives held in Muslim states. He was assigned to recruit for the order in England but pirates besieged the ship and left him for dead. He survived and wandered to London to preach which landed him in trouble and he was ordered to leave the town.

## Death

There are various accounts of his death. By one account, he was beaten to death by French pirates at Marseilles.
He made two journeys for the ransom of captives, in 1240. The first was to Murcia, in which he purchased the liberty of ninety-eight slaves: the second to Algiers, in which he redeemed eighty-seven, but remained himself a hostage for the full payment of the money. A widely circulated early account holds that the ransom did not arrive in time and so his captors decided to have him killed. He was nailed on an X-shaped cross and was dismembered.
The most authoritative account comes from the early annals of the Mercedarians. "Captured in Scotland by English pirates, Serapion was bound by the hands and feet to two poles, and was then beaten, dismembered, and disemboweled. Finally, his neck was partly severed, leaving his head to dangle."
The Baroque artist Francisco Zurbarán depicts the Martyrdom of Saint Serapion in one of his paintings.
Pope Benedict XIII declared Serapion a martyr, and approved his veneration in the Order of Mercedarians, by a decree in 1728. Pope Benedict XIV added him to the Roman Martyrology. Serapion is commemorated on 14 November.
# Chilwell Road, Beeston

Chilwell Road, Beeston is street in Beeston, Nottinghamshire. It runs from its junction with High Road, Beeston in Beeston Square to the Hop Pole public house.

## History

The road was constructed as part of the Sawley to Nottingham turnpike road. In around 1820 a local farmer Edward Bonds built Bonds House which later became The Grange, Beeston. It is now Grade II listed.
In 1878 a police station was opened on the north side of the road where it remained until the 1970s when it moved into The Grange which is almost opposite.
The road underwent commercial and residential development from the 1880s. The most significant landmark constructed is Beeston Methodist Church which was built between 1900 and 1902 and stands on the south side of the road. Until the merger of all four methodist churches in Beeston in 2014, it was known as Chilwell Road Methodist Church.
The western end of the road is marked outside the Hop Pole public house where the street sign is adjacent to that for High Road, Chilwell.
The northern western side of the road is bounded by two conservation areas in Beeston: the St John's Grove, Beeston and the Cottage Grove estate. In between this is the Imperial Park estate which meets Chilwell Road at its junction with Imperial Road.
Between 2012 and 2015, almost the entire length of the road was reconstructed as part of the extension of Nottingham Express Transit. Chilwell Road tram stop was constructed at the west end of the road and services started on 25 August 2015.

## Notable buildings
### North side

* 2 Barclays Bank. Architect Evans, Clark and Woollatt 1922.
* 4 Lloyds Bank (former Nottingham Savings Bank). Architect Heazell and Sons 1929. (since rebuilt)
* 6 Former Post Office. 1935.
* 8 Oban House. Architect James Huckerby (attributed) ca. 1890.
* 10-12 Semi-detached houses ca. 1894
* 20 House. Architect W. Pollard. 1925 (demolished and replaced)
* 22 House. Architect Lawrence Lee Bright and Thomas. 1922.
* 24. Chemist (former Police station). Architect Arthur Brewill. 1878.
* 26-30. Three houses. Architect Ernest Reginald Ridgway 1881
* 38-42. Three houses and a shop. 1897
* Collin Street
* 44-52. Vallance Cottages. Four houses and a shop. Architect Ernest Reginald Ridgway 1881-82
* 64-68. Three houses. pre-1885
* 70-74. Three houses. pre-1885
* 80-86. Four shops
* 112-130. Ten cottages. Architect Walter Owen Hickson. 1887
* Hop Pole public house. ca. 1850

### South side

* 5 Architect Joseph Warburton 1910 (demolished 1965)
* 7 House and shop. Architect Charles Nelson Holloway 1909 (demolished 1965)
* St John the Baptist Church, Beeston
* The Grange, Beeston ca. 1820
* 17-19. Semi-detached houses. Architect James Huckerby 1894
* Beeston Methodist Church Architect William James Morley 1902
* 21-27. Oak Villas
* 29-31. West End Villas
* 33-37 Shops and houses. Architect Walter Owen Hickson 1887
* 75-83 Five cottages. Architect John Bowley 1908 (demolished 2012)
# Busyhead

Busyhead is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Noah Kahan, released by Republic Records on June 14, 2019. The majority of the tracks on Busyhead were produced by New Zealand musician Joel Little.

## Track listing

Notes
* signifies a co-producer.
* signifies a vocal producer.

## Personnel

Musicians
* Noah Kahan – lead vocals (all tracks), acoustic guitar (tracks 1, 4, 8–10), background vocals (1, 4, 8), electric guitar (5, 6, 8)
* Joel Little – bass guitar, keyboards, percussion (tracks 1–4, 6–9); drum programming (1–3, 6, 7, 9), electric guitar (1, 2, 7), background vocals (1, 8), acoustic guitar (2, 3), programming (4, 8), piano (7)
* Todd Clark – background vocals, electric guitar (tracks 2, 5, 10); programming (5, 10); keyboards, percussion (5)
* Benjamin Barter – drums (track 4)
* Byron Isaacs – background vocals (track 10)
* Simone Felice – background vocals, drums, percussion (track 10)
* David Baron – drum programming, keyboards, percussion (track 10)
* Brian Goss – electric guitar (track 10)
Technical
* Joel Little – mixing (track 1), engineering (1–4, 6–9)
* Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing (tracks 2, 3)
* Neal Avron – mixing (tracks 4, 6–9)
* Serge Courtois – mixing (tracks 5, 10)
* Benjamin Rice – engineering (track 3)
* Sam de Jong – engineering (track 3)
* Todd Clark – engineering (track 5)
* Scott Harris – engineering (track 3)
* Michael Freeman – mixing assistance (tracks 2, 3)
* Scott Skyrzynski – mixing assistance (tracks 4, 6–9)

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for Busyhead :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Charophyceae

Charophyceae is a class of charophyte green algae. AlgaeBase places it in division Charophyta. Extant (living) species are placed in a single order Charales, commonly known as "stoneworts" and "brittleworts". Fossil members of the class may be placed in separate orders, e.g. Sycidiales and Trochiliscales.
Charophyceae is basal in the Phragmoplastophyta clade which contains the embryophytes (land plants). In 2018, the first nuclear genome sequence from a species belonging to the Charophyceae was published: that of Chara braunii.

## Description

The thallus is erect with regular nodes and internodes. At each node there is a whorl of branches. The whole plant is calcified and Equisetum-like. The internodes of the main axis consist of a single elongated cell, in Chara the internodes are corticated covering the main axis. In other genera these are absent. Where there is a single row of cortical cells the cortex is referred to as diplostichous, where there are two rows of cortical cells it is termed triplostichous. The intermodal cells elongate and do not divide, they become many times longer than broad.

### Evolution

Below is a consensus reconstruction of green algal relationships, mainly based on molecular data.
# Hold On to Me (Courtney Love song)

"Hold On to Me" is a song by American singer Courtney Love from her debut studio album America's Sweetheart (2004). It was released as the second single from the album on March 30, 2004, by Virgin Records. The single was released nearly a month after the album's lead single, "Mono", failing to garner any notable commercial success.

## Background and production

"Hold on to Me" was one of the earliest songs written for America's Sweetheart, known to be written and performed as early as 2001. The song was one of the few that were featured on the original version of America's Sweetheart, prior to its rerecording. The final version of the song – as featured on the album and single release – was recorded at Studio Miraval, a chateau in the south of France, in 2003.
The single never saw a proper release due to events in Love's personal life that prevented her from promoting the single and making a video for it. Love's former Hole bandmate, Samantha Maloney, played drums on the track, and the song was on the list of the album's tracks that weren't registered for copyright collect, according to BMI and ASCAP's websites, however, this was resolved in 2006.

## Track listing

* Limited CD single and promo CD
* "Hold on to Me" (radio edit)
* "Hold on to Me" (album version)

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Formats(s) | Label(s) | Ref(s). |
| United States | March 29, 2004 (2004-03-29) | Alternative radio | Virgin | |
# Nathaniel Moore Banta House

The Nathaniel Moore Banta House is an Arts and Crafts residence adjacent to the Muller House on the grounds of the Arlington Heights Historical Museum, United States. It has been on the National Register of Historic Places since May 20, 1998.
# Nathaniel and Elizabeth Bennett House

The Nathaniel and Elizabeth Bennett House, also locally known as the Cedarbrook Farm, is a historic house and farm property on the west side of Crockett Ridge Road in Norway, Maine, United States. The property is distinctive for its well-preserved Federal style house, including one room that contains an unusual form of stencil painting on its walls. It also has historic association with Don Carlos Seitz, the editor of the New York World, who operated a gentleman's farm on the property. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description

The current farm property consists of 48 acres (19 ha), a remnant of the 150 acres (61 ha) purchased by Nathaniel Bennett in 1790. The house is a fairly typical south-facing five-bay Federal style wood-frame structure, with a pair of interior brick chimneys. The central doorway is framed by sidelight windows and fluted pilasters, and topped by a wide frieze and cornice. An ell extends from the rear of the house, connecting it to an English barn. The ell is a 1980s replacement for an earlier structure which was likely narrower; the barn is of unknown construction date, but may be contemporaneous with the main block.
The interior of the main block consists of four rooms, two on either side of a central hallway, on each floor. The front rooms on both floors have raised paneling on the fireplace wall, and wainscoting capped by a chair rail. The rear rooms are only modestly finished. The left front parlor has unusual stenciled artwork drawn on its walls. It is distinctively different from typical stencilwork of the period, which was often derived from the work of the itinerant artist Moses Eaton. A sky blue background is painted over with a row of flowers, with two buds on each stem, and a group of leaves separated by a small yellow flower.

## History

The front half of the house is by tradition dated to 1792, not long after Nathaniel Bennett's purchase of the land. The back half was added in 1812, and the exterior doors were given their Greek Revival treatment sometime later. The Bennetts died childless, and the house eventually was sold to Don Carlos Seitz, publisher of the New York World. Seitz operated the property as a gentleman's farm, and built a large barn (no longer extant, although its foundation survives) on the property north of the surviving barn; he was also responsible for naming the property "Cedarbrook Farm". His estate sold the property to one of his hired hands in 1927, and the property was operated for a time as tourist accommodations.
# National Guard Armory (Fort Mill, South Carolina)

National Guard Armory is a historic National Guard armory located at Fort Mill, York County, South Carolina.

## History

The armory was built in 1938 with funds provided by the Works Progress Administration. The brick building consists of a central block with tall vertical windows, two flanking sections, and two end sections. The brickwork and windows are reflective of Art Deco style architecture.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# National State Bank (Mount Pleasant, Iowa)

National State Bank is a historic building located in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, United States. Because this two story, brick Italianate structure was built specifically as a bank, it features a chamfered corner, which was commonly used to designate a bank in the last quarter of the 19th century. However, it combines other features typical of an Italianate commercial building in an unusual way. The secondary facade has segmental arched windows that are regularly spaced, while the primary facade has the windows in a sophisticated arrangement that one would expect of an architect-designed building. (The potential architect of this building, or even its builder, are unknown.) The metal cornice has widely spaced brackets on the primary facade and more typically spaced on the secondary facade. It also lacks an identification pediment on the corner, which is typical of the style. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.