OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jizue

Jizue (ジズー), stylized as jizue and pronounced "Jizu", is a Japanese instrumental jazz-fusion band from Kyoto. The band's name is taken from an alternate spelling of French soccer star Zinedine Zidane’s nickname "Zizou".

## History

Jizue was formed in 2006 by guitarist Norimasa Inoue, bassist Tsuyoshi "Gou" Yamada, and drummer Shin Kogawa. Piano player Kataki "Kie" Nozomiyo joined the following year. Their music was influenced by post-rock, together with jazz, which led to their present fusion sound. They have performed at large music festivals such as Fuji Rock.
In 2017, they were signed to Victor Entertainment.

## Band members

Current
* Tsuyoshi "Gou" Yamada - bass guitar
* Noriyuki Inoue - guitar
* Katagi "Kie" Nozomiyo - piano
Past
* Shin Kokawa - drums

## Discography

Studio albums
* Bookshelf (2010)
* novel (2012)
* journal (2013)
* shiori (2014)
* story (2016)
* ROOM (2018)
* gallery (2019)
* Seeds (2020)
* Garden (2021)
* biotop (2023)
EPs
* grassroots (2017)
* gnome (2022)
* Lotus (2024)
Live albums
* Jizue Orchestra Live at Kyoto Concert Hall 2019.10.19 (2020)
Soundtracks
* Stars Align Original Soundtrack (Hoshiai no Sora) (2019)
* Gekokujō Kyūji (2023)
* Nine Border (2024)
Singles
* "Chaser/Sun" (2011)
* "Dance" (2013)
* "Christmas Comes to Our Place" (2015 – Split with Fox Capture Plan)
* "惑青 / 真黒" (2015 – feat. Shing02)
* "I Miss You" (2017)
* "grass" (2017)
* "trip" (2017)
* "Sing-la" (2018)
* "P.D.A." (2019)
* "because" (2020)
* "marten" (2020)
* "KANAME (feat. Shota Aratani (Yonawo))" (2021)
* "bask" (2021)
* "ARUKAS" (2021)
* "days" (2021)
* "brink" (2022)
* "24/7" (2023)
* "A moving scenery" (2023)
# Tommi

Tommi is a masculine Finnish given name. Traditional Finnish diminutive of “Thomas”. Thomas comes from the Aramaic name Thoma, meaning ‘twin’. Used as a formal given name since 20th century, reinforced by the English Tommy.
Notable people with the name include:
* Tommi Eronen (born 1968), Finnish actor
* Tommi Evilä (born 1980), Finnish long jumper
* Tommi Grönlund (born 1969), Finnish footballer
* Tommi Hakala (born 1970, Finnish baritone, winner of the 2003 BBC Singer of the World Competition
* Tommi Hartonen (born 1977), Finnish sprinter
* Tommi Hovi (born 1980), former professional Magic: The Gathering player from Finland
* Tommi Jyry (born 1999), Finnish footballer
* Tommi Jäntti (born 2000), Finnish footballer
* Tommi Kautonen (born 1971), Finnish football manager and former player (midfielder)
* Tommi Korpela (born 1968), Finnish actor
* Tommi Liimatta (born 1976), singer, songwriter and lyricist for the rock group Absoluuttinen Nollapiste
* Tommi Läntinen (born 1959), Finnish singer-songwriter
* Tommi Mäkinen (born 1964), retired Finnish rally driver
* Tommi Miettinen (born 1975), retired Finnish professional ice hockey player
* Tommi Paavola (born 1965), Finnish footballer and coach
* Tommi Salmelainen (born 1949), Finnish hockey left winger
* Tommi Santala (born 1979), Finnish ice hockey player
* Tommi Sartanen, Finnish guitarist, who plays in the power metal band Twilightning
* Tommi Satosaari (born 1975), Finnish professional ice hockey goaltender
* Tommi Stumpff (1958–2023), former German musician
* Tommi Taurula, Finnish actor
* Tommi Tomich (born 1980), Australian football (soccer) player
* Tommi Vaiho (born 1988), Swedish-Finnish goalkeeper
* Tommi Viik (born 1987), Finnish professional football player
* Tommi Virtanen (born 1989), Finnish ice hockey goaltender
# June Stephenson

June Stephenson (née Moorhouse; born 30 January 1943) is an English former cricketer who played as a lower-order batter and right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 12 Test matches and 9 One Day Internationals for England between 1966 and 1976. She played domestic cricket for Yorkshire.
# Nitroplast

A nitroplast is an organelle found in certain species of algae, particularly in the marine algae Braarudosphaera bigelowii. It plays a crucial role in nitrogen fixation, a process previously thought to be exclusive to bacteria and archaea. The discovery of nitroplasts has significant implications for both cellular biology and agricultural science.

## Discovery

In 1998, Jonathan Zehr, an ocean ecologist at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and his colleagues found an unknown DNA sequence that appeared to be for an unknown nitrogen-fixing cyanobacterium in the Pacific Ocean, which they called UCYN-A (unicellular cyanobacterial group A). At the same time, Kyoko Hagino, a paleontologist at Kochi University, was working to culture the host organism, B. bigelowii.
The existence of nitroplasts was first proposed by researchers studying the interaction between B. bigelowii and UCYN-A in 2012. Initially, it was hypothesized that UCYN-A facilitated nitrogen fixation, providing compounds like ammonia to the algae. However, subsequent studies led by Jonathan Zehr reported that UCYN-A were organelles.

## Structure and function

Nitroplasts exhibit typical organelle characteristics, meeting two key criteria: they are inherited during cell division and rely on proteins provided by the host cell. Through imaging studies, researchers observed that nitroplasts divide along with the host cell, ensuring their passage to daughter cells.

## Implications

The discovery of nitroplasts challenges previous notions about the exclusivity of nitrogen fixation to prokaryotic organisms. Understanding the structure and function of nitroplasts opens up possibilities for genetic engineering in plants. By incorporating genes responsible for nitroplast function, researchers aim to develop crops capable of fixing their own nitrogen, potentially reducing the need for nitrogen-based fertilizers and mitigating environmental damage.
# Aktobe International Airport

Aliya Moldagulova International Airport (Kazakh: Äliia Moldağūlova halyqaralyq äuejaiy) (IATA: AKX, ICAO: UATT) is an international airport in Kazakhstan located 1.5 km (0.93 mi) south-west of Aktobe. It has a small terminal with five airliner parking spots. It has serviced the Ilyushin Il-86. In 2023, the airport served more than 900,000 passengers. On 28 April 2021, the airport was officially renamed in order to commemorate Aliya Moldagulova - Kazakh woman, Hero of the Soviet Union and sniper of the Red Army famous for eliminating over 30 Nazi soldiers during World War II.

## Airlines and destinations
### Passenger

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Astana | Almaty, Astana |
| Air Cairo | Seasonal: Sharm El Sheikh |
| FlyArystan | Almaty, Antalya, Aqtau, Astana, Atyrau, Doha, Dubai–International, Şymkent Seasonal charter: Sharm El Sheikh |
| Qazaq Air | Astana, Atyrau, Türkıstan |
| SCAT Airlines | Almaty, Astana, Istanbul, Şymkent (begins 2 May 2025), Türkistan |
| Sunday Airlines | Seasonal charter: Antalya, Sharm El Sheikh |

### Cargo

| Airlines | Destinations |
| MNG Airlines | Hong Kong, Istanbul, Navoiy |
# Cooloola (insect)

Cooloola is a genus of ensiferan orthopterans known as Cooloola monsters. It is the only genus in the subfamily Cooloolinae and family Cooloolidae of the superfamily Stenopelmatoidea.
Four species are known from this family, all endemic to Queensland, Australia. The name originated from the discovery of the best-known member of the family, the Cooloola monster (Cooloola propator), in the Cooloola National Park.
Little is known about their life histories as they lead an almost entirely subterranean existence, but they are believed to prey on other soil-dwelling invertebrates. Cooloola monsters are unusual in comparison with other members of the primitive superfamily Stenopelmatoidea in that the cooloolids' antennae are considerably shorter than their body lengths.

## Classification

While often treated as a family, molecular evidence suggests that cooloolids are in fact aberrant members of the family Anostostomatidae, and the genus Cooloola might not be monophyletic.
Species include:
* Cooloola dingo Rentz, 1986 – dingo monster
* Cooloola pearsoni Rentz, 1999 – Pearson's monster
* Cooloola propator Rentz, 1980 – Cooloola monster
* Cooloola ziljan Rentz, 1986 – sugarcane monster
# Antonio Magrini

Antonio Magrini (3 October 1805 - 7 January 1872) was an Italian priest and architectural historian, specially of the works of Andrea Palladio.
He was born to parents of little resources, and studied in Vicenza. Among his works of art were:
* Memorie storiche sulla vita di Andrea Palladio (1845, Padua)
* It Teatro Olimpico nuovamente descritto e illustrato (1847, Padua)
* Il palazzo del Museo Civico descritto e illustrato (1855, Vicenza) regarding Palazzo Chiericati
* Intorno al vero archittetto del Ponte di Rialto in Venezia (1854, Vicenza)
* Dell"architettura in Vicenza, con appendice delle principali sue fabbriche negli ultimi otto secoli (1845, Padua)
* Scritture inedite in materia di architettura
* Descrizione della chiesa cattedralle in Vicenza (1854, Vicenza)
* Il Palazzo Angaran in Vicenza (unbuilt palace)
* Cenni Storico-critici sulla vita e sulle opere di Giovanni Antonio Fasolo (1851, Venice)
* Elogio di Bartolommeo Montagna (1862, Atti dell'accademia di belle Arti of Venice)
* Sopra 50 medaglia di V. Belli (1871, Venice)
He also published a number of sermons.
# Khunjulwa Mali

Khunjulwa Mali (born 10 July 2002) is a South African soccer player who plays as a midfielder for SAFA Women's League club Mamelodi Sundowns Ladies.

## History

She joined SAFA Women's League team Mamelodi Sundowns Ladies as an academy player. She scored in the 6–1 win over Manzini Wanderers from Eswatini in the 2021 COSAFA Women's Champions League.
In 2022, she was handed the captains armband of the Mamelodi Sundowns Ladies U/20 team for the Women’s Diski Challenge.
In the 2023 season she scored the winner in the 1–0 win over TUT Ladies to help the team move within three points of log leaders UWC Ladies.
# Aphodius fimetarius

Aphodius fimetarius is a species of scarab beetle native to Europe.
# Archechiniscus

Archechiniscus is the only genus of tardigrades in the family Archechiniscidae. It was first described by Erich Schulz in 1953.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Archechiniscus bahamensis Bartels, Fontoura & Nelson, 2018
* Archechiniscus biscaynei Miller, Clark & Miller, 2012
* Archechiniscus marci Schulz, 1953
* Archechiniscus minutus Grimaldi de Zio & D'Addabbo Gallo, 1987
* Archechiniscus symbalanus Chang & Rho, 1998
# Ingrid Jonsson

Ingrid Jonsson (born 13 September 1959) is a Swedish former football referee. Jonsson is the first female Women's World Cup final referee, and the first to be assigned in multiple Women's World Cup finals.
Jonsson started her refereeing career in 1983, while still playing as a goalkeeper. By that time she was also a teacher in physical education. Since 1987 she was also a referee instructor for the Swedish Football Association.
In the first Women's World Cup in 1991 she was one of the six female assistant referees that participated. She was first assistant referee in the final match between Norway and the United States.
Jonsson refereed the final match of 1995 Women's World Cup and three matches in the 1996 Olympic football tournament in Atlanta (including the bronze medal match between Brazil and Norway).
# Hipper

Hipper may refer to:
* Admiral Hipper (disambiguation)
** Admiral Franz von Hipper
** German cruiser Admiral Hipper
* River Hipper, a tributary of the River Rother in Derbyshire, England
# Netball Super League (Malaysia)

The Netball Super League, often referred as NSL, is a professional netball league based in Malaysia. It was established by the Malaysian Netball Association and Astro Group’s subsidiary, Astro Arena, to develop and grow the sport in Malaysia. The first season commenced on 19 March 2021 at the Juara Stadium in Bukit Kiara, Kuala Lumpur. The KL Wildcats were the inaugural champions, beating the Johor Jewels in the Grand Final.

## History

Netball became a popular women's sport in Malaysia around the turn of the century following the nation's success of hosting the first-ever netball competition as a medal event at the Commonwealth Games in 1998 and the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games in 2001. On the back of two consecutive gold medal performances at the SEA Games in 2017 and 2019, the Malaysian Netball Association decided to form the NSL in 2020, which was later delayed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and a movement control order imposed by the Malaysian government.

## Competition format

The NSL uses standard International Netball Federation (INF) rules and regulations.
For the 2021 season, teams are separated into two groups and play each other twice (a double round-robin system) for six games, in which three points are awarded for a win, one for a draw and zero for a loss. The top two of each group advance to a single-elimination knockout phase, with the winners progressing to the Grand Final and the two defeated teams contesting a third-placed play-off.

## Champions

| Season | Champions | Runners-Up | Third Place | Fourth Place |
| 2021 | KL Wildcats | Johor Jewels | Selangor Angels | Perak Phoenix |
| 2022 | Johor Jewels | KL Wildcats | Selangor Angels | Pahang Tulips |
| 2023 | Johor Jewels | KL Wildcats | Perak Phoenix | Putrajaya Dynamites |

### Individual awards

| Season | Most Valuable Player | Best Shooter | Best Attacker | Best Defender | Best Young Player |
| 2021 | Pow Mei Foong | An Najwa Azizan | Nurfariha Abdul Razak | Nur Syafazliyana Ali | Pavitra Devi a/p Balakrishnan |
| 2022 | Nordiyanah Noor Sabadinee | Siti Maisarah Affandi | Nurfariha Abdul Razak | Gayani Samanthika Kumari Dissanayake | Pavitrah a/p Sathiaseelan |
| 2023 | Nassanga Shadiah | Christine Kango | Amisya Khairud Din | Nalwanja Shaffie | J. Leisharaani |

## Clubs
### 2021 season

| Team | Main Colour | Head Coach | Manager | Captain |
| Johor Jewels | Blue | Fazira Mesnan | Juanita Primrose A/P Mariyam Pillai | Noor Azilah Aziz |
| Kedah Sunshine | Orange | Huslina Hussain | Rosmawati Abdul Majid | Noor Maslydia Mashhor |
| KL Wildcats | Purple | Norizan Rajab | Yusnizar Fuad | Nur Syafazliyana Ali |
| Melaka Mystique | Green | Noorrul Afniza Ahmad Jamaludin | Rodziana Abdul Aziz | Siti Wahidah Abdul Hamid |
| Negeri Sembilan Venom | Navy Blue | Suzana Malek | Faridah Zainuddin | Nur Lailatulladhawiyah Che Yahaya |
| Pahang Tulips | Black | Hapizah Jaafar | Eszaitulaila Jaafar Sidek | Siti Maisarah Affandi |
| Perak Phoenix | Yellow | Almastara Hasim | Paridah Abdul Karim | Khairunnisa Nazri |
| Selangor Angels | Red | Rosnani Ismail | Azlin Kamsah | An Najwa Azizan |
# Community High School District 128

Community High School District 128 is located in Lake County, Illinois. The district includes Libertyville High School and Vernon Hills High School.

## History

The Libertyville Township High School District was established in 1916; its Libertyville High School (LHS) was opened one year later. Libertyville Fremont Consolidated High School District 120 was established in 1949, but in 1963, a petition was filed to establish a high school district for the area served by LHS. The referendum was successful and LHS came under the jurisdiction of the new district and the Board of Education on July 1, 1964. The first superintendent of the new district was Walter Johnson. Under Johnson, additions to LHS's existing Butler Lake building were completed in 1971 and 1979. Johnson retired in 1980, and Dr. Donald Gossett was named superintendent. When he retired in 1998, Dr. David Clough was appointed as the new superintendent. In 1997, a referendum was passed to construct the new Vernon Hills campus, which opened to LHS freshmen in 1999 and officially became Vernon Hills High School in 2000. Dr. Clough retired in 2008 and was succeeded by Prentiss Lea.
Currently, the district serves students living within Green Oaks, Indian Creek, Libertyville, Mettawa, Mundelein, Rondout, Vernon Hills, and Waukegan.

## Achievements

Libertyville and Vernon Hills High Schools are both consistently recognized for their students' performance. Illinois State Board of Education data from the 2008-09 school year revealed that, out of the top 10-paying suburban high schools in the state, District 128 was the only district that met Adequate Yearly Progress. Additionally, Libertyville High School was ranked 3rd out of all suburban high schools for "students meeting and exceeding science standards." Overall, LHS and VHHS were ranked as the 5th and 18th, respectively, highest-performing suburban schools.
In December 2009, U.S. News & World Report named both LHS and VHHS in its annual rankings of America's Best High Schools for the third straight year. Both schools received silver medal status, and were two of only six high schools in Lake County to be honored in the rankings.

## Personnel
### Administrative Staff

The superintendent's positions is being filled on an interim basis by:
* Raymond Lechner
* Rebecca Nelson
The permanent superintendent's position is intended to be filled by July 1, 2025 by Marc Schaffer, the superintendent of the Thompson School District in Northern Colorado.

### Board of education

The 2024–2025 school board members are:
* Jim Batson, president
* Sonal Kulkarni, secretary
* Cara Benjamin
* Don Carmichael
* Kara Drumke
* Mithilesh Kotwal
* Lisa Hessel

### Student Representatives

* Three student representatives from Libertyville High School
* Three student representatives from Vernon Hills High School
# Athletics at the 1930 British Empire Games – Men's 440 yards

The men's 440 yards event at the 1930 British Empire Games was held on 21 and 23 August at the Civic Stadium in Hamilton, Canada.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Alex Wilson Canada | Willie Walters South Africa | George Golding Australia |

## Results
### Heats

Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) qualify directly for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | George Golding | Australia | 49.6 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | Alex Wilson | Canada | ??.? | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Ian Borland | Scotland | ??.? | |
| 4 | 1 | John Hanlon | England | ??.? | |
| 5 | 1 | George Bird | England | ??.? | |
| 1 | 2 | Herbert Bascombe | Australia | 49.4 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Kenneth Brangwin | England | 49.5e | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Stanley Glover | Canada | ??.? | |
| 4 | 2 | John Hickey | Canada | ??.? | |
| 1 | 3 | Willie Walters | South Africa | 49.2 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | Jimmy Ball | Canada | 49.4e | Q |
| 3 | 3 | Phil Edwards | British Guiana | ??.? | |
| 4 | 3 | Walter Connolly | Canada | ??.? | |
| | ? | Roger Leigh-Wood | England | DNS | |
| | ? | Wilfred Legg | South Africa | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Alex Wilson | Canada | 48.8 | |
| | Willie Walters | South Africa | 48.9e | +1.5 yd |
| | George Golding | Australia | ??.? | |
| 4 | Kenneth Brangwin | England | ??.? | |
| 5 | Jimmy Ball | Canada | ??.? | |
| 6 | Herbert Bascombe | Australia | ??.? | |
# Deryck Murray

Deryck Lance Murray (born 20 May 1943) is a former West Indies cricketer. A wicketkeeper and right-handed batsman, Murray kept wicket to the West Indian fast bowling attacks of the 1970s (including Andy Roberts, Michael Holding, Joel Garner and Colin Croft); his glovework effected 189 Test dismissals and greatly enhanced the potency of the bowling attack.
Murray captained Trinidad and Tobago 1976–1981, and was vice-captain of the sides which won the 1975 World Cup and the 1979 World Cup. He deputised for Clive Lloyd as West Indies captain in one Test match in 1979.

## Early and personal life

Murray was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, and educated at Queen's Royal College; he first played for Trinidad and Tobago national cricket team while still at school. He went on to study at the University of Nottingham and Jesus College, Cambridge, earning his Cambridge blue and captaining Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1966. Murray married Maureen in 1967; he has two sons and a grandson.

## Cricket career

In his career, Murray played as a wicketkeeper for the national Trinidad and Tobago team as well as playing 62 Tests for the West Indies. He was first selected for the West Indies as a 20-year-old, under the captaincy of Frank Worrell; in his maiden series in 1963 he effected a record 24 dismissals. Though he never scored a Test century, Murray's right-handed batting in the middle order could be effective. During his highest Test score of 91, against India in 1975, he shared a partnership worth 250 runs with Clive Lloyd (who scored 242 not out).
Probably Murray's most famous performance came in a match in the 1975 Cricket World Cup against Pakistan when he inspired the West Indies to an unlikely and important one-wicket victory with his highest one-day international score of 61 not out, sharing in an unbroken last-wicket stand of 64 with Andy Roberts. The West Indies went onto win the final, Murray clinching victory with the run out of Jeff Thomson. Murray also played in the West Indies victory in the final of the second world cup in 1979.
Murray captained the West Indies in one Test against Australia in 1979, and in two one-day internationals.
Murray played in the English County Championship for Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire.

## Later career

Murray served as a diplomat in the Foreign Service of Trinidad and Tobago 1978–1989, becoming a representative to the United Nations in New York, where he served as Vice-Chairman of the Fifth Committee and Chairman of the Committee for Programme & Coordination. He also worked in the financial services industry. Murray officiated as match referee for three One Day Internationals in 1992. He has also served as President of the Trinidad and Tobago Cricket Board. Murray is also Chairman of the Trinidad and Tobago Transparency Institute, the local branch of the anti-corruption organisation Transparency International.
In September 2019 he was appointed Trinidad and Tobago's High Commissioner to Jamaica.