OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bukola Samuel-Wemimo

Bukola Coker, formerly Bukola Samuel-Wemimo, is a Nigerian journalist and media personality. She is a news anchor at Channels TV. Before moving to Channels TV, she hosted a political TV Show called Fireworks at TVC News.

## Education

Coker attended St Mary's Private School, Lagos, for her primary education. She had her secondary education at Abeokuta Girls Grammar School, Ogun State and her tertiary education at Lagos State University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in History and International Studies.

## Career

Coker started her broadcasting career as an undergraduate at Lagos Television in 2001 and moved to TVC News in 2006. At TVC News, she doubled as a reporter and TV presenter, hosting a Fireworks and Journalist Hangout. In 2021, Coker joined Channels TV as a news anchor. On December 30, 2020, she was detained by operatives of the Department of State Services.

## Award

In 2017, Coker won the City People Awards For Excellence as TV Presenter of the Year. In 2019, she was nominated as Television Programme Presenter of the Year at the 27th edition of the Nigeria Media Merit Award but lost the position to Seun Okinbaloye of Channels TV. She received a Commendation Award for her report on Depression and Suicide at the 14th Wole Soyinka Award for Investigative Reporting. She went on to win the 15th Wole Soyinka Award for Investigative reporting Television Category in 2020 for her report on sexual abuse and how police cog the wheels of justice. In 2021, she was one of the 21 female journalists selected for training on identifying and reporting sexual and gender-based violence issues (SGBV) by The Wole Soyinka Centre for Investigative Journalism (WSCIJ).
# Tracey Reynolds

Tracey Reynolds is a British sociologist and professor in the Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Greenwich. She began working in academia in 1998 at London South Bank University in their Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Science. She is Professor of Social Sciences and Director of the Centre for Applied Sociology Research at the University of Greenwich.

## Biography

Reynolds was born in Tooting in South London in the early 1970s and earned her PhD at University of Greenwich.
Throughout Reynolds' career, she has focused on researching families and social issues in the United Kingdom. Her research includes studies on the effects that living in low socioeconomic communities has on black and minority families. According to the University of Greenwich:
   Her most recent collaborative projects provide training to community practitioners in participatory methodologies, co-produce creative tools and resources with local organisations to explore community resilience during COVID-19 pandemic, and utilise story-telling as an approach to consider the impact of hostile environment policies for migrant communities including those with long-established patterns of settlement in the UK (e.g Windrush Generation).
She is a co-investigator on the PASAR (Participation Arts and Social Action in Research) project of the Open University.
Reynolds has authored more than 80 publications in the form of books, journal articles, chapters in edited volumes, policy reports and working papers. Notably, she is author of Caribbean Mothers: Identity and Experience in the UK (published by Tufnell Press, 2005) and Transnational Families: Ethnicities, Identities and Social Capital with Harry Goulbourne, John Solomos and Elisabetta Zontini (published by Routledge, 2010).
She was one of several Black professors portrayed for The Guardian by photographer Bill Knight in March 2020, and in a national exhibition called Phenomenal Women: Portraits of UK Black Female Professors and Talk, October-November 2020.
# George Marsh (Medal of Honor)

Sergeant George Marsh (died June 18, 1915) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Marsh received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Marsh's medal was won for capturing a stockade and saving a bridge over the Elk River in Tennessee on July 2, 1863. He was honored with the award on September 17, 1897.
Marsh was born in Brookfield, Illinois, where he entered service, and was buried in Ottawa, Illinois.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Sergeant George Marsh, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 2 July 1863, while serving with Company D, 104th Illinois Infantry, in action at Elk River, Tennessee. Sergeant Marsh voluntarily led a small party and, under a heavy fire, captured a stockade and saved the bridge.
# Jacob Cox

Jacob Cox (November 9, 1810 – January 2, 1892) was an American landscape and portrait painter in Indianapolis, Indiana. Several of his paintings are in the Morris-Butler House. He is also known for his paintings of Indiana Governors James B. Ray, Noah Noble, David Wallace, Samuel Bigger, Joseph A. Wright, and Henry S. Lane. In 1941 a retrospective exhibition of his works was held at the John Herron Art Museum.

## Information

Cox was born in Philadelphia and arrived in Indianapolis in 1833 and established a stove, tinware and coppersmith business. One of his first artistic opportunities came when he painted a banner for the presidential campaign of William Henry Harrison in 1840. After that, he began to paint portraits and in 1842 went to Cincinnati to open a studio with John Dunn, a former treasurer of the State of Indiana. After five months, he returned to his business in Indianapolis and continued painting as a sideline, exhibiting annually at the shows of the Cincinnati Art Union. By 1860, he was devoted to art full-time and became well known in Indianapolis for his portraits and landscapes.
Cox was also a teacher with numerous students including William Merritt Chase.

## Public collections

Paintings by Cox can be found in a number of public collections including:
* Indianapolis Museum of Art
* Morris-Butler House
* Indiana Landmarks
* Indiana State Museum
* Benjamin Harrison Home
# West Chester Golden Rams baseball

The West Chester Golden Rams baseball program represents West Chester University of Pennsylvania in baseball. The Golden Rams compete in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. Led by former head coach Jad Prachniak, the Golden Rams claimed their first national championship in his first year, 2012. In 2017, West Chester claimed their second title. The Golden Rams play their home games at Serpico Stadium, named after Neil Serpico, a former head coach.
The baseball team hosted the Phillies on May 31, 1895 at West Chester for a mid season exhibition game. The Phillies won 14 to 3 before 2,500 fans.
# Parker Mushinski

Parker Allen Mushinski (born November 22, 1995) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the Cleveland Guardians organization. He played college baseball for Texas Tech University. He made his Major League Baseball (MLB) debut in 2022 for the Houston Astros.

## Amateur career

Mushinski attended Argyle High School in Argyle, Texas. As a senior in 2014, Mushinski posted a 2.10 ERA with 98 strikeouts over 51 innings. Undrafted out of high school, Mushinski attended Texas Tech University over three seasons (2015-2017) to play college baseball for the Red Raiders. As a junior, he posted a 3–2 record with a 2.15 ERA and 47 strikeouts over 37+2⁄3 innings. He was drafted by the Houston Astros in the 7th round of the 2017 MLB draft and signed with them.

## Professional career
### Houston Astros

Mushinski spent his professional debut season of 2017 with the Low–A Tri-City ValleyCats, going 3–1 with a 3.60 ERA and 40 strikeouts over 30 innings. He spent the 2018 season with the Single–A Quad Cities River Bandits, going 4–2 with a 2.33 ERA and 114 strikeouts over 89 innings. Mushinski split the 2019 season between the rookie–level Gulf Coast League Astros, High–A Fayetteville Woodpeckers and Double–A Corpus Christi Hooks, going a combined 0–2 with a 4.35 ERA and 74 strikeouts over 62 innings. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Mushinski posted a 2.84 ERA with 18 strikeouts over 12+2⁄3 innings for the Triple–A Sugar Land Skeeters in 2021. He opened the 2022 season with the Sugar Land Space Cowboys.
On April 16, 2022, Houston selected Mushinski's contract and promoted him to the active roster. Due to left elbow discomfort, the Astros placed Mushinski on the 15-day IL on June 7 and recalled Brandon Bielak from Sugar Land to replace him on the roster. Mushunski was activated July 2022. He appeared in seven total games with Houston in 2022, allowing a 3.86 ERA.
Mushinski missed the start of the 2023 season due to lumbar muscles spasms. On May 22, 2023, the Astros activated him from the 10-day injured list.
Mushinski made 10 appearances for Houston in 2024, struggling to a 6.55 ERA with 3 strikeouts over 11 innings pitched. Mushinski was designated for assignment by the Astros on September 6, 2024. He cleared waivers and was sent outright to Sugar Land on September 9. Mushinski elected free agency following the season on November 4.

### Cleveland Guardians

On November 9, 2024, Mushinski signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Guardians that included an invitation to spring training.
# Jim Hart (artist)

James Hart OC OBC RCA (Haida: 7IDANsuu, pronounced /ʔiː.dæn.suː/; born in the early 1950s) is a Canadian and Haida artist and a chief of the Haida Nation.

## Biography

Hart was born in Masset, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia. His mother, Joan Hart, is the granddaughter of Charles Edenshaw. His father was European, allowing Hart to escape the Canadian Indian residential school system that many Haida of his time were sent to. Instead, he grew up with his grandparents and became a fisherman.
Hart discovered his passion for Haida art in high school. He began carving seriously in 1979. Hart first apprenticed with Robert Davidson in 1978 to help construct a set of totem poles. From 1980 to 1984 he became an assistant to Bill Reid in Vancouver, who by then was too seriously afflicted with Parkinson's disease to do much of his own carving. He began his work with Reid by putting the finishing details on The Raven and the First Man, a centerpiece of the Museum of Anthropology at UBC, and he also assisted on Reid's Spirit of Haida Gwaii / The Jade Canoe.
Hart lives in both Vancouver and Haida Gwaii. In Haida Gwaii, he is known as ˀIdansuu, a hereditary chief name that he received in 1999 after it had earlier been held by Charles Edenshaw. As chief he belongs to the Hereditary Chiefs Council of the Haida Nation.

## Works

Hart was the first Northwest Coast artist to use bronze, beginning in 1982, and he has also made works in silver and gold. In 1988, he supervised the construction of the Haida house in the Canadian Museum of Civilization.
A 1995 wood sculpture that Hart considers to be his equivalent of a doctoral thesis, Frog Constellation, depicts two people on the back of a giant frog; it was installed in 2012 on the campus of Simon Fraser University. The Dance Screen, a large wood carving that he began designing in 2009, was installed in 2012 as a temporary exhibit in the Vancouver Art Gallery. Jim Hart's The Dance Screen (The Scream Too) was put on permanent display at the Audain Art Museum in Whistler and inaugurated in 2018. Another of Hart's works, a totem pole called the Respect to Bill Reid Pole, is part of the outdoor Haida village at the Museum of Anthropology at UBC. A bronze sculpture by Hart, The Three Watchmen, is part of the collection of the National Gallery of Canada, and is installed outside the gallery in Ottawa.
* Beaver "Manda", 1995, Canadian Museum of History
* 7idansuu carving the Reconciliation Pole at UBC
* The Three Watchmen, Ottawa

## Awards and honours

Hart was awarded the Order of British Columbia in 2003 and was appointed to the Order of Canada in June 2023. He received a Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2013.
He holds an honorary doctorate from the Emily Carr University of Art and Design and was also awarded an honorary degree from Simon Fraser University in 2017.
# Csenge Fodor

Csenge Fodor (born 23 April 1999) is a Hungarian professional handballer who plays for Győri ETO KC and the Hungarian national team .
She made her international debut on 10 October 2021 against Slovakia.

## Achievements
### National team

* IHF Women's Junior World Championship:
** Gold: 2018
* EHF Youth European Championship:
** Bronze: 2015

### European competitions

* EHF Champions League:
** Gold: 2018, 2019, 2024
** Silver: 2022
** Bronze: 2021, 2023

### Domestic competitions

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
** Gold: 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023
* Magyar Kupa:
** Gold: 2018, 2019, 2021

## Personal life

She is in a relationship with her teammate Bruna de Paula.
# Mallbackens IF

Mallbackens IF is a football club from Mallbacken, 15 kilometres north of Sunne in Värmland, Sweden. The club was established in 1942 and played in the Women's premier division (Damallsvenskan) for the first time in 1986. They currently play in Sweden's second division, the Elitettan.
The club play their home games at Strandvallen Stadium in Mallbacken. The team colours are green and white. The club is affiliated to the Värmlands Fotbollförbund.

## Current squad

    As of 8 May 2024.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | SWE | Alexandra Blom |
| 2 | MF | SWE | Selma Berggen |
| 3 | MF | SWE | Zoé Sennelier |
| 4 | MF | SWE | Emina Trumic |
| 5 | DF | SWE | Frida Hedin |
| 5 | MF | SWE | Wilma Fernqvist |
| 6 | DF | SWE | Jessika Pedersen |
| 6 | MF | SWE | Elin Hedin |
| 7 | MF | KOS | Venera Rexhi |
| 8 | MF | SWE | Hilda Gahnsby Dahl (on loan from Växjö) |
| 9 | FW | GHA | Sharon Sampson |
| 10 | FW | SWE | Ida Hallstensson |
| 11 | FW | SWE | Viktoria Ström |
| 12 | MF | SWE | Emma Eriksson |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 13 | DF | SWE | Ebba Rehnberg |
| 14 | MF | SWE | Philippa Eriksson |
| 15 | FW | SWE | Irvina Bajramović |
| 15 | MF | SWE | Amanda Westlund |
| 16 | MF | SWE | Hannah Löfmark |
| 17 | DF | SWE | Susanne Skålberg |
| 20 | MF | SWE | Selma Gyllenvåg |
| 20 | FW | UGA | Ritah Kivumbi |
| 21 | GK | SWE | Malin Staum Eriksson |
| 22 | DF | SWE | Emma Tibell Häger |
| 22 | MF | SWE | Erika Stolpe |
| 22 | MF | SWE | Lovisa Rundqvist |
| 23 | MF | SWE | Andréa Staum Eriksson |

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Kontaktuppgifter och tävlingar – Värmlands Fotbollförbund – Svenskfotboll.se". Retrieved 14 January 2011.
* ↑ "Squad". Mallsbackens IF Sunne. Archived from the original on 7 October 2018. Retrieved 6 October 2018.
# Oklahoma Gazette

The Oklahoma Gazette is a free alt-weekly online website featuring mostly news of Greater Oklahoma City restaurants, clubs, music and local trends. The Gazette was formerly a print weekly newspaper distributed throughout the Oklahoma City metro area via more than 800 now defunct rack locations and via its official website. It covers local and statewide news dealing with city government, education, politics, sustainability, food, restaurants, theater, and music. A notable feature of the Oklahoma Gazette is its Chicken-Fried News, where interesting, weird and obscure news from around the state is highlighted. On June 14, 2023, the Gazette announced their ceasing of print publication to focus on digital media. It appears the digital edition has stopped being updated.

## Staff

Publisher & Editor Matt Dinger
Associate Publisher Kelsey Lowe
Creative Director Berlin Green
# Çärjew District

Çärjew District (formerly Türkmenabat/Serdarabat District) is a district of Lebap Province in Turkmenistan.
The administrative center of the district is the town of Çärjew, a town created on 28 November 2017 from the promotion of the village of "Guşçular" and the absorption of the following villages: Darganly, Garawul, Marküş, Orazaly, Ulywahym, Ýaňyaryk.
On the same date, 28 November, 2017, the district was renamed from Serdarabat District to its current name, Çärjew .
On 9 November 2022, Farap District was dissolved, and its territories were transferred to this district.

## Administrative Subdivisions

* Cities (şäherler)
** Farap
* Towns (şäherçeler)
** Hojagala
** Kiştiwan
* Village councils (geňeşlikler)
** Amyderýa (Zähmetkeş, Gumly, Guýymugal, Hydyrili, Täzeoba, Ýokarymugal, Zarpçy)
** Balta Myradow adyndaky (Açyl Mürzäýew adyndaky, Balta Myradow adyndaky, Baýatlar, Bereketli, Birleşik, Hojamekan, Ulyçarlak)
** Bereket (Ýasydepe, Egrigüzer, Gaýybaýat, Gazagoba, Gökler, Täzeaý, Rowaç)
** Bitik (Magtymguly, Bahar, Bitik, Çarmerde, 9-njy Maý, Gülabat, Täzeýol, Ýeketut)
** Boýrabap (Gaýmakçy, Adak, Baýdakçy, Boýrabap, Galkynyş, Hojamiresen, Tally)
** Garamyş (Garamyş, Bozarykly, Älemdar, Ýolbaşçy)
** Guşçular (Guşçular, Darganly, Garawul, Marküş, Orazaly, Ulywahym, Ýaňyaryk)
** Hanoba (Goýgala, Händek, Parahat, Tuýgun)
** Hojaili (Bekaryk, Babadaýhan, Dogryýap, Duryýap, Dostluk, Hojaaryk, Hojaili, Kerpiçli, Pagtaçy, Peşelioba, Sahyjan, Ýeňiş)
** Hojakenepsi (Hojakenepsi, Akrabat, Eljik, Ýylmangala)
** Jendi (Jendi, Başsaka, Goşaaryk, Joşgun, Kündearyk, Sandykly, Ýalkym)
** Kölaryk (Kölaryk, Araplar, Asudalyk, Ak altyn, Balykçy, Esgioba, Joraýew, Könegulançy, Petdeli, Üçbaş)
** Kyraç (Kyraç, Gumkent, Mergenli, Ýaşlyk)
** Nobat Gutlyýew adyndaky (N.Gutlyýew adyndaky, Çümmekdepe, Çöpligarawul, Könearyk, Magtymguly Pyragy, Owlakdepe, Saýatly, Saýatlyoba, Täzedurmuş, Ýaşlar, Ýokaryaryk)
** Osty (Osty, Gadyn, Gyrteki)
** Sarykbala (Sarykbala, Agalaň, Dogryýol, Döwletli, Gagarin, Garawuldepe, Gurluşykçy, Guýyaryk)
** Zergär (Gyzylýap, Alagöz, Arap, Döwletmämmet Azady adyndaky, Düýeçi, Hojamaşat, Seýdi, Şyhlar, Zergär)
# John Isaac (cricketer)

John Edmund Valentine Isaac (14 February 1880 – 9 May 1915), DSO, was an English first-class cricketer: a right-handed batsmen who played ten matches in South Africa and England between 1906 and 1908. He was born at Powick Court, Worcestershire.
Educated at Harrow School, Isaac's first-class debut came for the South Africa Army cricket team in the only match of that standard they ever played, when they met Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Thara Tswane, Pretoria in January 1906. The MCC side were far too strong for their opponents and won by an innings, Isaac making 0 and 8. This match was chiefly notable for Schofield Haigh's feat of taking four wickets in as many balls in the Army's second innings.
In 1906–07 he played four times for Orange Free State in the Currie Cup, though his highest score was only 34 not out. Curiously, in Isaac's eight visits to the crease he was four times out bowled to a man who would take six or more wickets in that innings (JJ Kotze 8-57, RO Schwarz 7-25, AEE Vogler 6-34 & 8-24).
In 1907 and 1908, Isaac made five appearances for Worcestershire County Cricket Club, but never made more than 13 and never played first-class cricket again.

## Death and aftermath

During the First World War Isaac was to serve mainly with the 2nd Battalion of his regiment, which arrived on the Western Front in late 1914. He fought in the First Battle of Ypres and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO), the citation for which, appearing in The London Gazette in December 1914, reads as follows:
   Has shown conspicuous gallantry on all occasions. Has always obtained reliable and valuable information when required.
   On October 24th he guided a unit to a critical point with great skill, which resulted in checking the enemy. Was wounded in the engagement.
Captain Isaac was killed in action, at Fromelles, France at the age of 35 during the northern attack of the Battle of Aubers Ridge on 9 May 1915. Initially posted as missing, his body was recovered in April 1921 and identified by the medal ribbons. He was subsequently reburied at New Irish Farm Cemetery, Ypres, West, Belgium.
Isaac's brother Arthur and nephew Herbert also played first-class cricket.
# Wissahickon Valley Park

Wissahickon Valley Park is a large urban park that is located in Northwest Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It protects 2,042 acres (8.26 km$^2$) of woodland surrounding the Wissahickon Creek between the Montgomery County border and the Schuylkill River. For several miles, the creek winds through a dramatic wooded gorge known as the Wissahickon Valley, a National Natural Landmark.
Forbidden Drive runs the length of the valley, a car-free gravel road popular for walking, running, cycling, and horseback riding. Side trails lead from Forbidden Drive up to rugged bridle paths suitable for hiking and trail riding. The park contains about 50 miles (80 km) of trails in total.
The area was considered part of Fairmount Park from 1867 until the merger of the Fairmount Park Commission and the Department of Recreation in 2010. Today, Wissahickon Valley Park is a unit of Philadelphia Parks & Recreation and remains the second-largest park in Philadelphia after Fairmount.

## History

While logging and industrialization occurred in some parts of the valley in the late 18th and early 19th century, the gorge itself was known for its natural environment, inspiring religious mystics like Johannes Kelpius, writers like Edgar Allan Poe, John Greenleaf Whittier, George Lippard, and William Cobbett; and artists like Thomas Moran, James Peale, William Trost Richards, and Currier and Ives.
In 1964, a 1,250-acre (5.1 km$^2$) area of the park known as the Wissahickon Valley was designated a National Natural Landmark.

## Forbidden Drive

Forbidden Drive, formerly known as the Wissahickon Turnpike, is a wide rocky trail running through the Wissahickon Valley from Ten Box to Cedars House at the upper end of the Park. It is called Forbidden Drive because of a successful protest against cars being allowed to drive in the park. In 1920, the Park Commission wanted to allow cars in the park, but 1,000 protesters on horseback and 12,000 spectators on foot fought against cars on the Wissahickon Turnpike. Every year, the Wissahickon Day Parade is held to celebrate the anniversary of this protest.

## Landmarks

* Valley Green Inn, a tavern built in 1850
* Wissahickon Hall, the first of numerous inns in the valley

### Houses

* Cedars House
* Hermitage Mansion
* Livezey House, a colonial era mill (aka Glen Fern)
* Monastery House
* RittenhouseTown
* Thomas Mansion

### Bridges

* Fingerspan Bridge
* Kitchen's Lane Bridge
* Thomas Mill Covered Bridge
* Walnut Lane Bridge
* Wissahickon Memorial Bridge (aka the Henry Avenue Bridge)

### Other

* Cresheim Creek
* Devil's Pool
* Statue of Henry H. Houston, developer of Wissahickon
* The Native American Teedyuscung and Toleration statues
* Mom Rinker's Rock

## Gallery

* Valley Green Inn on Forbidden Drive
* Fingerspan by Jody Pinto on the Orange Trail
* Walnut Lane Bridge
* Statue of Teedyuscung by John Massey Rhind
* Thomas Mill Covered Bridge
* The Monastery
* Bend in the Wissahickon Creek in winter