OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dozier, Alabama

Dozier /ˈdoʊʒər/ is a town in Crenshaw County, Alabama, United States. At the 2020 census, the population was 285. Dozier was incorporated in 1907.

## Geography

Dozier is located in southern Crenshaw County at 31°29′43″N 86°22′0″W﻿ / ﻿31.49528°N 86.36667°W﻿ / 31.49528; -86.36667 (31.495233, −86.366592). Its southern border is the Conecuh River, which is also the Covington County line.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.7 km$^2$), of which 0.012 square miles (0.03 km$^2$), or 0.40%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 391 people, 167 households, and 106 families living in the town. The population density was 132.2 inhabitants per square mile (51.0/km$^2$). There were 196 housing units at an average density of 66.3 per square mile (25.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 57.03% White, 39.64% Black or African American, 2.05% from other races, and 1.28% from two or more races. 1.28% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
Of the 167 households 34.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 26.3% were married couples living together, 31.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 36.5% were non-families. 33.5% of households were one person and 16.2% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.34 and the average family size was 2.92.
The age distribution was 31.2% under the age of 18, 6.4% from 18 to 24, 27.4% from 25 to 44, 18.9% from 45 to 64, and 16.1% 65 or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 76.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 63.0 males.
The median household income was $13,750 and the median family income was $16,667. Males had a median income of $23,438 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the town was $8,964. About 42.6% of families and 49.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 76.1% of those under age 18 and 39.7% of those age 65 or over.

## Notable person

* Mal Moore, former American football player and athletic director for the University of Alabama

## Gallery

* Dozier City Hall and Police Department
* Dozier Post Office (ZIP code: 36028)
* The old Dozier High School building
# José Rodríguez (pitcher, born 1974)

José Ilich Rodríguez (born December 18, 1974) is a former professional baseball pitcher. Rodríguez pitched 12 games in Major League Baseball, 6 in 2000 for the St. Louis Cardinals and 6 in 2002 for the Cardinals and Minnesota Twins.
Rodríguez last played professionally with the Newark Bears of the Atlantic League in 2007. Rodríguez signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians in November 2008, but never played in their organization.
# Świdnik, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Świdnik (Polish:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Marciszów, within Kamienna Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) north-west of Kamienna Góra, and 78 km (48 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław. The village has a total area of .103 km$^2$ (0.040 sq mi).

## Notable residents

* Winfried Baumgart (born 1938), German historian
# Jilin Northeast Tigers

The Jilin Northeast Tigers (吉林东北虎) or Jilin Tonggang, Jilin Tonggang Northeast Tigers (吉林通钢东北虎) or Jiutai Rural Commercial Bank are a professional basketball team based in Changchun, Jilin, China, which plays in the North Division of the Chinese Basketball Association. The Tonggang Group is the club's corporate sponsor while its mascot is a Siberian tiger.

## History

The team was founded in 1956 but became a professional club in 1998. It was known as Jilin Henghe (吉林恒和) in the 2000–01 CBA season, Jilin Jiliang (吉林吉粮) in the 2001–02 CBA season, and Jilin Yiqi (吉林一汽) in the 2002–03 CBA season. The multiple name changes reflect the annual turnover in corporate sponsorship that characterized this era.
During the 2004–05 CBA season, the Jilin Northeast Tigers finished in fourth place in the CBA's North Division, but lost in the Quarter-Finals of the CBA Playoffs to the defending champions, the South Division's Guangdong Southern Tigers.
In the 2005–06 CBA season, they posted the same finish, and ultimately suffered exactly the same fate. This was the third year in a row, in fact, that the Northeast Tigers were eliminated from the CBA Playoffs by the Southern Tigers.

## Roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
Current
* Cui Jinmin (2013–)
* Dominique Jones (2018–)
Former
* Sun Jun (1994–2005)
* Xue Yuyang (2001–2003)
* David Vanterpool (1997–1999)
* Marcus Session (2004)
* Babacar Camara (2005–2008)
* Leon Rodgers (2008–2010, 2013)
* Dewarick Spencer (2012–2013)
* Denzel Bowles (2013–2015)
* Michel Madanly (2014–2015)
* Marcus Williams (2015–2016)
* Peter John Ramos (2015–2016)
* Josh Akognon (2015–2016)
* Bob Donewald, Jr. (Head coach, 2016–2017)
* Jabari Brown (2016–2017)
* Malcolm Thomas (2016–2017)
* Mehdi Kamrani (2016–2017)
* Von Wafer (2018–2019)
* Carl Landry (2018–2019)
* Maciej Lampe (2018–2019)
* Alex Poythress
# Sugar Creek station

Sugar Creek is a light rail station on the LYNX Blue Line in the NoDa neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. It opened on March 16, 2018, as part of the Blue Line extension to the UNC Charlotte campus and features a single island platform.
# Pamela Kunz

Pamela Lyn Kunz is an American oncologist. She is the leader of the Gastrointestinal Cancers Program at Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital and director of GI Medical Oncology within the Section of Medical Oncology. She was formerly the director of the Stanford Neuroendocrine Tumor Program before leaving, in part due to harassment. Kunz was also recognized as one of the 100 Influential Women in Oncology by OncoDaily.

## Early life and education

Kunz was born to parents Thomas and Margaret Kunz and grew up with her brother David. Her father was a biologist specializing in the study of bats at Boston University. She attended Dartmouth College for her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1994 and Geisel School of Medicine for her medical degree in 2001. In 2000, she was the co-recipient of the "Best Oral Presentation by a Resident or Medical Student" Award and elected student body president.

## Career

Kunz joined Stanford University School of Medicine in 2001 as a resident in Internal Medicine, during which she said she felt "supported, mentored and valued." She remained at the institution for a fellowship in Oncology and joined the Division of Oncology faculty in 2010. During her tenure at Stanford, Kunz's research focused on treating patients with gastrointestinal malignancies and neuroendocrine tumors, leading to the design, development and execution of clinical trials in this field. As an assistant professor of medicine, Kunz was appointed the medical director of the Stanford's Neuroendocrine Tumor Program, a program aimed at providing clinical care to patients with neuroendocrine tumors. She also serves on the executive committee of the North American Neuroendocrine Tumor Society (NANETS) and chairs their finance committee and the Membership & Diversity Committee. During the 2019–20 academic year, Kunz was appointed a faculty research fellow at Stanford's Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research. Through this fellowship, she examined gender representation in her field including the disparities of women in clinical trials and leadership roles.
In early 2020, Kunz announced that she was leaving Stanford to accept a position as leader of the Gastrointestinal Cancers Program at Smilow Cancer Hospital at Yale Cancer Center and director of GI Medical Oncology within the Section of Medical Oncology. She told The Stanford Daily that she was leaving Stanford as a result of "microaggressions...that had caused significant barriers to her success." In July 2020, Kunz was appointed the leader of gastrointestinal cancers program at Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital and an associate professor of medicine in the Division of Oncology. Shortly after her first year at Yale, Kunz was recognized as the ‘Woman Oncologist of the Year’ by Women Leaders in Oncology. In 2024, she was elected a fellow of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

## Personal life

Kunz is married and has three sons. She identifies as a feminist.
# Southwyck House

Southwyck House, also known locally as the Barrier Block, is a large housing building on the Somerleyton Estate in Brixton, south London. It was commissioned by Lambeth Council and approved by a planning committee which included future prime minister John Major.

## Design

The block is in the Brutalist style and has similarities to Park Hill, Sheffield and Byker Wall, Tyneside. The block has 176 properties in total, consisting of 3 low rise flats and 173 high rise flats.
It was designed in 1968-70 by a team of architects including Magda Borowiecka, and built between 1972-1981. The building was designed to account for the South Cross Route motorway passing adjacent to the building, and although the motorway plan was scrapped in 1973, the design was kept, including small windows on the wall that would have faced this flyover. Borowiecka said "The motorway would have been 60ft up in the air, so I needed to create a blank wall going up higher than that. It was rather miserable and I had to think of some way to make an interesting building."

## History

During construction the block had no name, simply being called the Loughborough Park redevelopment and locally known as 'Brixton Nick' for its resemblance to a prison; proposed names included 'Hillmead' and 'Northcliff'.
Residents of the building suffered from crime including burglary and the use of heroin and crack cocaine, and so alterations were made to the building in the 1990s to improve security. Several of the building's flats were squatted for several years from its completion.
# Whitney ministry

The Whitney ministry was the combined cabinet (formally the Executive Council of Ontario) that governed Ontario from February 8, 1905, to October 2, 1914. It was led by the 6th Premier of Ontario, James Whitney. The ministry was made up of members of the Conservative Party, which commanded a majority of the seats in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
The ministry replaced the Ross ministry following the 1905 Ontario general election. The Whitney ministry governed through the 11th, 12th, and 13th Parliament of Ontario as well as the first several weeks of the 14th Parliament of Ontario.
Notable members of the Whitney ministry included Joseph Octave Reaume, the Minister of Public Works and the first French Canadian to attain Cabinet rank in the province.
Whitney died on September 25, 1914. He was succeeded as Premier of Ontario by William Howard Hearst, known as the "baby minister" of the Whitney cabinet.

## List of ministers

Whitney ministry by portfolio :
| Portfolio | Minister | Tenure | Tenure |
| Portfolio | Minister | Start | End |
| Premier of Ontario | James Whitney | February 8, 1905 | September 25, 1914 |
| Minister of Agriculture | Samuel Nelson Monteith | February 8, 1905 | October 6, 1908 |
| Minister of Agriculture | James Stoddart Duff | October 6, 1908 | September 25, 1914 |
| Attorney General | James Whitney | February 8, 1905 | May 30, 1905 |
| Attorney General | James Joseph Foy | May 30, 1905 | September 25, 1914 |
| Minister of Education | Robert Pyne | February 8, 1905 | September 25, 1914 |
| Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines | James Joseph Foy | February 8, 1905 | May 30, 1905 |
| Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines | Francis Cochrane | May 30, 1905 | October 12, 1911 |
| Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines | William Howard Hearst | October 12, 1911 | September 25, 1914 |
| Minister of Public Works | Joseph Octave Reaume | February 8, 1905 | September 25, 1914 |
| Ministers Without Portfolios | | | |
| Provincial Secretary and Registrar | William Hanna | February 8, 1905 | September 25, 1914 |
| Treasurer | Arthur Matheson | February 8, 1905 | January 25, 1913 |
| Treasurer | Isaac Benson Lucas | May 13, 1913 | September 25, 1914 |
# Seven Oaks House Museum

The Seven Oaks House Museum is a civic museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The two-storey log dwelling is designated a Provincial Heritage Site, and a Winnipeg Landmark Heritage Structure.
The store at Seven Oaks House Museum built in the early 1830's is one of the oldest surviving building in Manitoba along with the main house built from 1851 to 1853 and one of a handful of log buildings remaining that give a picture of life at Red River during the 1800s. The historic site is unusual in Winnipeg as the building still sits on its original foundations, and much of the surrounding homestead remains undeveloped. It is open seasonally from the May-long weekend to Labour Day,

## The Seven Oaks Homestead

Two buildings survive on the site:
Seven Oaks House is the oldest home in Winnipeg. It was built from 1851 to 1853 primarily of oak logs, with a stone foundation. The nine room home was built in a Vernacular Georgian style for John Inkster, a prominent local businessman and politician.
Inkster's General Store was built c.1826-1831 and is the oldest building remaining in Winnipeg. Originally a two-room cottage, it was renovated c.1853 to serve as a General Store and Post Office. It is a rare example of early Red River Frame (or post-and-plank) architecture.
Seven Oaks takes its name from a nearby creek where seven large oak trees once stood, marking the site of the Battle of Seven Oaks fought in 1816. The property was owned by the Inkster family until 1912 when it was donated to the City of Winnipeg for use as a park and museum.

## John Inkster

John Inkster (1799–1874) was the owner, architect, and builder of Seven Oaks House. Born in Scotland in 1799, he arrived in the Northwest in 1821 as a Hudson's Bay Company servant, but soon became a farmer in the Red River Settlement. In 1826 he married Mary Sinclair (1804-1892), the Metis daughter of the HBC's Chief Factor William Sinclair.
Inkster became one of the earliest independent merchants in the area, operating a shipping business, general store and several mills. He served as a member of the Council of Assiniboia, the regional government, from 1857 to 1868. During the Red River Resistance, Inkster was appointed to represent the English-speaking community of St. John's Parish on Louis Riel's Provisional Government, but illness prevented him from participating.

## Visiting information

Both restored dwellings are open to the public. Their furnishings, some of them original, recapture the style and use of the rooms when John Inkster and his family lived here.
The museum is open to the public 5 days a week, Wednesday to Sunday (10am - 4pm) from the May-long weekend through Labour Day weekend. Tours are available and admission to the museum is by donation. The Museum is affiliated with CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada.
# Holy Cross High School (Louisville)

Holy Cross High School is a coeducational Catholic high school located in Louisville, Kentucky, United States.

## Notable alumni

* Ethan Driskell (2019) – NFL offensive tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs
* Ben Rhodes (2015) – NASCAR driver
# The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Kingdom of God

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Kingdom of God is a Mormon fundamentalist church which is not affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The sect was founded by Frank Naylor and Ivan Nielsen, who split from the Centennial Park group, another fundamentalist church over issues with another prominent polygamous family. The church is estimated to have 200–300 members, most of whom reside in the Salt Lake Valley. The group is also known as the Neilsen Naylor Group.
The church holds weekly meetings alternating between Malad, Idaho and the Church-house in Bluffdale, Utah.

## Polygamist roots

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Kingdom of God's claims of authority are based around the accounts of John Wickersham Woolley, Lorin Calvin Woolley, and others of a meeting in September 1886 between LDS Church President John Taylor, the Woolleys, and others. Prior to the meeting, Taylor is said to have met with Jesus Christ and the deceased church founder Joseph Smith, and to have received a revelation commanding that plural marriage should not cease, but be kept alive by a group separate from the LDS Church. The following day, the Woolleys, as well as Taylor's counselor George Q. Cannon, and others, were said to have been set apart to keep "the principle" alive.

## Split from the Centennial Park group

The Centennial Park group is a polygamist sect based in the Arizona Strip. This group is itself a split from the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (FLDS Church). The Centennial Park group refers to itself as the "Second Ward" and refers to the FLDS Church as the "First Ward". When Alma A. Timpson became leader of the Second Ward in 1988, he appointed Frank Naylor as apostle and Ivan Nielsen as high priest and later as bishop. Naylor and Nielsen disagreed with Timpson's leadership and they split from the Second Ward in 1990 with Naylor as leader.
Much of the rivalry was based between interactions between Timpson's sons and Neilsen and Naylor's families.

## The new church

Naylor and Nielsen were able to gather a number of followers from both the Centennial Park group and the FLDS Church. Most of the members of the new group migrated north to the Salt Lake Valley in Utah where they have built a meeting house. They continue to practice polygamy as well as other fundamentalist doctrines such as the Adam–God doctrine. The church has also formed a close relationship with the Church of Jesus Christ (Original Doctrine) Inc., an FLDS Church-offshoot based in Bountiful, British Columbia.

## Endowment house

In 2008, they began offering an Endowment ritual. After careful consideration among the presidency, one of the homes owned by their leaders was renovated for use in giving Endowments.
# Fielden

Fielden is an English surname. Notable people with it include:
* Charlotte Fielden (1932–2021), Canadian novelist, playwright, actress and therapist
* Edward Fielden (politician) (1857–1942), British businessman and Conservative Party politician
* Edward Fielden (RAF officer) (1903–1976), Royal Air Force pilot and World War II veteran
* Jamie Fielden (born 1978), English professional rugby league player
* Jay Fielden, magazine editor and writer
* John Fielden (1784–1849), British social reformer and benefactor
* Jonathan Fielden (born 1963), anaesthetics and intensive care consultant
* Joshua Fielden (politician) (1827–1887), British cotton manufacturer and Conservative politician
* Len Fielden (1903–1966), English footballer
* Louisa Fielden (born 1983), British film director, screenwriter and producer
* Olga Fielden (1903–1973), Belfast based playwright and novelist
* Samuel Fielden (1847–1922), socialist, anarchist and labor activist convicted in the 1886 Haymarket bombing
* Stuart Fielden (born 1979), English professional rugby league footballer
* Thomas Fielden (musician) (1883–1974), British pianist and music teacher
* Thomas Fielden (politician) (1854–1897), British Conservative Party politician
* TP Fielden, pen name of Christopher Wilson (born 1947) for novels
# Mis íntimas razones

Mis Íntimas Razones (My Intimate Reasons) is the 12th album by Mexican iconic pop singer Lucía Méndez, It was released in 1988 as she was filming the telenovela El Extraño Retorno de Diana Salazar.

## Track listing

* Un Alma en Pena
* Te Me Vuelves Soledad
* Aventurero
* Llegaré
* Mis Íntimas Razones
* Rueda el Amor
* Cuatro Semanas
* Rota de Amor
* Mal Enamorada
* Morir un Poco
* Mala Jugada

## Singles

* Aventurero
* Un Alma en Pena
* Morir un Poco

## Video Clips

* Aventurero
* Un Alma en Pena
# 1988–89 European Cup (handball)

The 1988–89 European Cup was the 29th edition of Europe's premier club handball tournament. SKA Minsk won their second title, beating Steaua București in the final.

## Knockout stage
### Round 1

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Dukla Prague | 70–30 | Fola Esch | 30–16 | 40–14 |
| Wybrzeże Gdańsk | 50–39 | IF Urædd | 22–16 | 28–23 |
| Wagner Biro Graz | 33–47 | SC Magdeburg | 17–25 | 16–22 |
| USAM Nîmes | 42–39 | ABC Braga | 27–21 | 15–18 |
| Kyndil Tórshavn | 33–51 | Valur Reykjavík | 16–27 | 17–24 |
| Amicitia Zürich | 44–39 | Sporting Neerpelt | 25–19 | 19–20 |
| Raba ETO Györ | 52–35 | Kwantum/Blauw-Wit Neerbeek | 26–12 | 26–23 |
| HK Drott Halmstad | 54–38 | BK46 Karis | 32–16 | 22–22 |
| Hapoel Rishon LeZion | 47–48 | Filippos Verias | 28–23 | 19–25 |
| Ortigia Siracusa | W.O. | KN Anthoupolis | | |
| KIF Kolding | 62–24 | HB Liverpool | 32–12 | 30–12 |
| Steaua București | 68–42 | Turkye Halk Ankara | 40–19 | 28–23 |

### Round 2

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| SKA Minsk | 55–43 | RK Metaloplastika | 30–21 | 25–22 |
| Dukla Prague | 56–44 | Wybrzeże Gdańsk | 31–19 | 25–25 |
| SC Magdeburg | 48–38 | USAM Nîmes | 23–13 | 25–25 |
| Amicitia Zürich | 38–40 | Valur Reykjavík | 16–15 | 22–25 |
| VfL Gummersbach | 32–35 | FC Barcelona | 17–15 | 15–20 |
| HK Drott Halmstad | 45–41 | Raba ETO Györ | 23–18 | 22–23 |
| Ortigia Siracusa | 48–48 | Filippos Verias | 25–19 | 23–29 |
| KIF Kolding | 42–53 | Steaua București | 21–25 | 21–28 |

### Quarterfinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| SKA Minsk | 62–42 | Dukla Prague | 32–19 | 30–23 |
| Valur Reykjavík | 37–37 | SC Magdeburg | 22–16 | 15–21 |
| HK Drott Halmstad | 48–44 | FC Barcelona | 22–20 | 26–24 |
| Ortigia Siracusa | 43–53 | Steaua București | 22–26 | 21–27 |

### Semifinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| SC Magdeburg | 46–55 | SKA Minsk | 26–25 | 20–30 |
| HK Drott Halmstad | 45–53 | Steaua București | 23–24 | 22–29 |

### Finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Steaua București | 53–61 | SKA Minsk | 30–24 | 23–37 |
# Jugurtha Domrane

Jugurtha Domrane (Arabic: يوغرطة دومران; born 13 July 1989) is a French retired footballer.

## Career

After failing to make an appearance for French Ligue 1 clubs Le Mans and Lille OSC, Domrane signed for Royal Excel Mouscron in the Belgian second division, due to Lille OSC owning the team. Later, he regretted leaving Lille OSC, saying that he "should have waited for my chance".
For the second half of 2014/15, Domrane signed for MO Béjaïa, helping them win that season's Algerian Cup.
In 2015, he returned to Belgium with R.W.S. Bruxelles amid offers from Tunisia and France.
During 2018/19, at the age of 29, he played for French sixth division side AS Saint-Ouen-l'Aumône before leaving for Saint-Brice in the same league because of financial disagreements.
# Świerki, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Świerki (Polish:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Ruda, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) north-west of Nowa Ruda, 27 km (17 mi) north-west of Kłodzko, and 70 km (43 mi) south-west of the regional capital Wrocław.