OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saška Đurović

Saška Đurović (born 4 September 2001) is a Montenegrin volleyball player. She plays as middle blocker for Portuguese club Sporting CP.

## International career

She is a member of the Montenegro women's national volleyball team. She participated in the qualifications for the Women's European Volleyball Championship in 2019, 2021 and 2023.

## Awards
### Club

OK Tent
* Serbian League: 2020
# Paolo Pellicanò

Paolo Pellicanò (born 27 November 1995) is an Italian football player. He plays for Vittorio Falmec.

## Club career

He made his Serie C debut for Venezia on 17 September 2016 in a game against Ancona.
On 31 July 2019 it was confirmed, that Pellicanò had joined Trento. In June 2020, Pellicanó moved to newly promoted Serie D club Union San Giorgio Sedico. A year later, in June 2021, he joined Promozione club Fiori Barp Mas. In July 2022, he moved to Eccellenza side Vittorio Falmec.
# Jordan Stephens (baseball)

Jordan Shane Stephens (born September 12, 1992) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 2015 Major League Baseball draft.

## Career

Stephens attended Alvin High School in Alvin, Texas and played college baseball at Rice University. In 2014, he underwent Tommy John Surgery and missed most of his junior year. He returned from the injury in 2015 and after the season was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the fifth round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft.

### Chicago White Sox

Stephens pitched his first professional season with both the Arizona League White Sox and Great Falls Voyagers, posting a combined 0.51 ERA in 17+2⁄3 innings pitched between both teams. In 2016, he pitched for the Winston-Salem Dash, pitching to a 7–10 record and 3.45 ERA in 27 games started. He spent 2017 with the Birmingham Barons, posting a 3–7 record with a 3.14 ERA in only 16 starts due to missing the first two months of the season because of tendinitis in his right elbow. The White Sox added Stephens to their 40-man roster after the 2018 season. He began 2019 with the Charlotte Knights and also played in one game with Winston-Salem.

### Cleveland Indians

Stephens was claimed off waivers by the Cleveland Indians on June 15, 2019. He was assigned to the Akron RubberDucks. On August 30, Stephens was designated for assignment. After clearing waivers, Stephens was outrighted to the Triple-A Columbus Clippers on September 2, 2019. Stephens did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Stephens elected free agency on November 7, 2021.

### Charleston Dirty Birds

On February 17, 2022, Stephens signed with the Charleston Dirty Birds of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He became a free agent following the season. In 13 starts 67 innings he struggled going 1-5 with a 5.37 era and 52 strikeouts.
# List of deepest mines

This list of deepest mines includes operational and non-operational mines that are at least 2,224 m (7,297 ft), which is the depth of Krubera Cave, the deepest known natural cave in the world. The depth measurements in this list represent the difference in elevation from the entrance of the mine to the deepest excavated point.
The definition of mine for this list is an artificially made excavation for the purpose of extracting resources, that can potentially be accessed by humans.
| Rank | Name of mine | Depth | Location | Primary resource | Active / closed |
| 1 | Mponeng Gold Mine | 4.0 km (2.5 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active |
| 2 | TauTona Mine | 3.9 km (2.4 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active. Grouped under Mponeng |
| 3 | Savuka Gold Mine | 3.7 km (2.3 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Closed 2017 |
| 4 | East Rand Mine | 3.585 km (2.228 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Closed 2008 |
| 5 | Driefontein Mine | 3.420 km (2.125 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active |
| 6 | Kusasalethu mine | 3.388 km (2.105 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active |
| 7 | Empire Mine | 3.355 km (2.085 mi) | United States | Gold | Closed 1956 |
| 8 | Kloof mine | 3.347 km (2.080 mi) | South Africa | Gold, uranium | Active |
| 9 | Laronde Mine | 3.260 km (2.026 mi) | Canada | Gold, copper, silver, zinc | Active |
| 10 | Kolar Gold Fields | 3.217 km (1.999 mi) | India | Gold | Closed 2001 |
| 11 | Blyvooruitzicht mine | 3.213 km (1.996 mi) | South Africa | Gold, uranium | Active |
| 12 | Moab Khotsong mine | 3.052 km (1.896 mi) | South Africa | Gold, uranium | Active |
| 13 | Kidd Mine | 3.014 km (1.873 mi) | Canada | Copper, zinc | Active |
| 14 | Morro Velho | 3.0 km (1.9 mi) | Brazil | Gold | Active |
| 15 | South Deep mine | 2.99 km (1.86 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active |
| 16 | Target 1 Mine | 2.945 km (1.830 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active |
| 17 | Homestake Mine | 2.438 km (1.515 mi) | United States | Gold | Closed 2002 |
| 18 | Phakisa Mine | 2.426 km (1.507 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Active |
| 19 | Great Noligwa Gold Mine | 2.4 km (1.5 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Closed |
| 20 | Creighton Mine | 2.39 km (1.49 mi) | Canada | Nickel | Active |
| 21 | Bambanani Mine | 2.365 km (1.470 mi) | South Africa | Gold | Closed 2020 |
| 22 | Tshepong Mine | 2.349 km (1.460 mi) | South Africa | Gold, uranium | Active |
| 23 | Kopanang mine | 2.334 km (1.450 mi) | South Africa | Gold, uranium | Active |
# Taipei Main Station (Taoyuan Metro)

25°02′55″N 121°30′51″E﻿ / ﻿25.04861°N 121.51417°E﻿ / 25.04861; 121.51417
Taipei Main Station is the eastern terminus of the Taoyuan Airport MRT in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. Located roughly 250 metres (820 ft) west of Taipei railway station and 200 metres (660 ft) east of Beimen metro station, the station is connected to the Taipei railway station through a 115 metres (377 ft) long underground walkway, and to Beimen station through another underground walkway. It is the busiest station of the Taoyuan Airport MRT. The station is served by both express and commuter trains, and provides in-town check in services for outbound flights. Currently, four airlines offer this service.

## Overview

This three-level, underground station has two island platforms with four tracks. It is equipped with eight accessible elevators and seven exits. The station is 328 metres (1,076 ft 1 in) long and 44 metres (144 ft 4 in) to 102 metres (334 ft 8 in) wide. It opened for trial service on 2 February 2017, and for commercial service 2 March 2017. It is located directly underneath the future Taipei Twin Towers.

## Layout

| Street Level | Entrance/Exit | Station Entrance |
| B1 | Lobby | Station lobby, information counter, automatic ticket machines, faregates, airline check-in |
| B2 | Platform 1 | ← Airport MRT toward Airport / Huanbei (New Taipei Industrial Park) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the right/left ||
| B2 | Platform 2 | ← Airport MRT toward Airport / Huanbei (New Taipei Industrial Park) |
| B2 | Platform 3 | ← Airport MRT toward Huanbei (Sanchong) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the right/left ||
| B2 | Platform 4 | ← Airport MRT toward Huanbei (Sanchong) |

## Around the Station

* Taipei City Mall
* Taipei Travel Plaza
* Shin Kong Life Tower
* Taipei Twin Towers (Under construction)
* National Taiwan Museum
# Rowan Museum

The Rowan Museum is located in a 19th-century courthouse in Salisbury, North Carolina that survived Stoneman’s Raid. The building is considered to be one of the finest examples of antebellum architecture in North Carolina. The museum is dedicated to the history of Rowan County.

## History

Listed on the National Register of National Places in March 1970. The courthouse was built and completed by Conrad and Williams contractors between 1855 and 1857. The courthouse is a two-story building with a hexastyle colossal Doric portico along the front facade. A new courthouse was built in 1914 and is now located next door. The courthouse was transformed into the Community Building and has housed the Rowan Museum since 2001, when it moved from the Utzman-Chambers House.
Among the museum's holdings is the Old Stone House, a Georgian two-story structure built in 1766 near present-day Granite Quarry by Michael Braun, a wheelwright, printer and carpenter. The house is the oldest in Rowan County and one of the State's few remaining stone houses. Descendants or Braun and the Fisher family worked to preserve the house in the 1950s, when there was the possibility of it being torn down so its rock could be used for roads. The families donated the restored house to the museum in 1966. Other historic properties managed by the museum include the Utzman-Chambers House located in Salisbury and the China Grove Roller Mill in China Grove, NC.

## Events

On the first floor are exhibits that display the history of Rowan County. The second floor of the museum features the Messinger Room which displays the remnants of a 19th-century courthouse. It is often rented for business and private events during the year. Throughout the year the museum hosts an Antique Show, Germafest, Spring Frolic, summer camps, and Old Stone Christmas.
# 1711 in architecture

The year 1711 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Events

* Commission for Building Fifty New Churches set up in London under terms of the New Churches in London and Westminster Act 1710 (9 Ann. c. 17). Most of the nineteen churches it eventually builds or rebuilds will be designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, with John James, Thomas Archer and James Gibbs also participating.

## Buildings and structures
### New buildings

* Construction begins on Schloss Weißenstein, Bavaria, palatial residence designed for Lothar Franz von Schönborn, Prince-Bishop of Bamberg and Archbishop of Mainz, by Johann Dientzenhofer and Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt.
* Marlborough House in London, designed by Christopher Wren, is completed.
* Menshikov Palace (Saint Petersburg) is opened.
* Pope Clement XI places an Egyptian obelisk in the fountain in front of the Pantheon, Rome.

## Births

* September 22 – Thomas Wright, English astronomer, mathematician and garden designer (died 1786)
* December 23 – Jacob Fortling, German-born Danish sculptor, architect and industrialist (died 1761)
* unknown date – Eugénio dos Santos, Portuguese architect and military engineer (died 1760)

## Deaths

* unknown date – Henry Bell, English architect (born 1647)
# Samet Ağaoğlu

Samet Ağaoğlu (1909 – 6 August 1982) was a Turkish–Azerbaijani writer and politician. He was the son of the famous Azerbaijani and naturalized Turkish politician, publicist and journalist Ahmet Agaoğlu.

## Early life

He was born in 1909 in Baku. His father was Ahmet Ağaoğlu, his mother was Sitare Hanım. The family was originally from Shusha.
After the fall of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic in 1920, the Ağaoğlu family moved to Turkey.
Samet graduated from Ankara University, Law School in 1931. After he went to Strasbourg for study PhD, but returned because his father's financial situation was not well.

## Political career

He joined the Democratic Party when he began practicing law. He won the 1950, 1954 and 1957 elections and was elected a member of parliament from Manisa. He was a member of the IX, X, XI Parliament of Turkey. He served as Deputy Prime Minister from 1950 to 1952, Minister of Labor from 1952 to 1953, and Minister of Commerce from 1954 to 1958. He was arrested during a military coup on May 27, 1960 and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was pardoned in 1964 while imprisoned in Yassiada. After that, he was not directly involved in politics.

## Literary career

Samet Ağaoğlu, who started writing in high school, published a magazine called "Hep Gençlik" with friends such as Behçet Kemal Çağlar and Ahmet Muhip Dıranas between 1929-1931.
He appeared with his first stories about his life in Strasbourg. Because of his political work, he published his books at long intervals, but he did not break with the literature until the end of his life. Samet Ağaoğlu, who also wrote many articles with political content, published his stories and essays in important magazines of the period such as Varlık, Yücel, and Çığır. He also used the signature of Samet Agayef in his writings.
He came to his homeland Azerbaijan in 1967 and dedicated a chapter of the book "Soviet Russian Empire" to Azerbaijan.
He died on 6 August 1982 in Istanbul.

### Works

Stories:
* 1944 Strassburg Hatıraları
* 1950 Zürriyet
* 1953 Öğretmen Gafur
* 1957 Büyük Aile
* 1964 Hücredeki Adam
* 1965 Katırın Ölümü
Memories:
* 1940 Babamdan Hatıralar
* 1958 Babamın Arkadaşları
* 1965 Aşina Yüzler
* 1967 Arkadaşım Menderes
* 1972 Marmara'da Bir Ada
* 1973 Demokrat Parti'nin Doğuş ve Yıkılış Sebepleri-Bir Soru
* 1978 İlk Köşe
* 1992 Siyasi Günlük:Demokrat Partinin Kuruluşu
Review:
* 1944 Kuvayı Milliye Ruhu
* 1947 İki Parti Arasındaki Siyasi Farklar
Travel:
* 1967 Sovyet Rusya İmparatorluğu

## Family

His father Ahmet Agaoğlu was a prominent Azerbaijani and naturalized Turkish politician, publicist and journalist. He was one of the founders of Pan-Turkism. His sister Süreyya Ağaoğlu was a writer, jurist, and the first female lawyer in Turkish history. His sister Tezer Taşkıran writer, politician and teacher. She was one of the Turkey's first women member of parliament. His wife Neriman Ağaoğlu was a politician too.
# Pittsburgh Glass Center

The Pittsburgh Glass Center is a gallery, glass studio, and public-access school dedicated to teaching, creating and promoting studio glass art. It is located on Penn Avenue in the Friendship neighborhood of Pittsburgh. It has features works by Paul Joseph Stankard and classes taught by Dante Marioni, Davide Salvadore, and Cesare Toffolo.
The origins of the Pittsburgh Glass Center date to 1991, when David Stephens, then visual-arts officer of the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, approached glass artists Ron Desmett and Kathleen Mulcahy, then a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, about the idea of a center for studio glass. It was originally to have been the Elizabeth Glass Center in Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. However, by 1999, the plans had changed and the center was re-oriented to Pittsburgh. It was officially opened in 2001.
The current facility in Friendship is LEED-certified. Its development has aided the growth of Garfield, especially with the adjacent Glass Lofts residential development.
In fall 2010, the Pittsburgh Glass Center entered into talks with Pittsburgh Filmmakers/Pittsburgh Center for the Arts. By May 2011, the talks had failed, with the Pittsburgh Glass Center withdrawing from negotiations.
In 2012, the Glass Center purchased residential housing adjacent to its main gallery space to be used as student and artist-in-residence housing.
By 2012, the center had a $1 million budget, with 10 full-time employees.
# Bakshi Stadium

Bakshi Stadium is a stadium in the Wazir Bagh neighbourhood of Srinagar, in the Kashmir Valley of Jammu and Kashmir, India. The stadium can host 30,000 spectators and is mainly used for football matches. It has also been recently shortlisted to hold the Legends League Cricket Matches, which includes many famous players including Martin Guptill, Chris Gayle, Shikhar Dhawan, Dinesh Karthik, Harbajan Singh,The Pathan Brothers. It will be holding 7 matches including the final.The stadium is able to host the highest-standard matches, including some of Real Kashmir FC in the I-League.
It is one of the biggest football stadiums in Indian-administered Kashmir. As per FIFA norms, stadium would be developed to world-class facility with the budget of ₹44 crore.
# The Storm (radio station)

The Storm was a digital-only, modern rock music radio station broadcasting in parts of Central and Southern UK, and owned by GCap Media. It played music from bands such as Green Day, The Killers, Kaiser Chiefs, The Libertines, Garbage and Franz Ferdinand.
In November 2005, as part of a review of GCap Media services, it was decided that The Storm was to be replaced with Xfm on most digital radio multiplexes. This move occurred on 23 January 2006. Chill replaced The Storm on digital TV.
Live broadcasts on The Storm closed down on 20 January 2006 at 2305 GMT. The last track played by presenter Neil Grayson was Green Day's "Good Riddance (Time of your Life)".
An automated service (including a text-to-speech "DJ") playing the same music format, was left in place on three multiplex areas where Xfm was already broadcast digitally (London, Wolverhampton and Bristol). This was eventually removed in August 2006 from Bristol and Wolverhampton and from the London multiplex on 27 March 2007. Its frequency was taken over by Premier Christian Radio.
# Christine Lafuente

Christine Lafuente (born 1968) is an American painter. She is best known for her still lives and landscapes, painted alla prima (in one sitting), in an energized, loose, wet-into-wet style. As a plein aire landscape painter, Lafuente's primary areas of focus are cityscapes and seascapes. She born in Poughkeepsie, New York, and now lives in Brooklyn.

## Education

Lafuente holds an MFA degree from Brooklyn College, a CFA degree from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and a BA degree from Bryn Mawr College. When at Brooklyn College, she studied painting with Lennart Anderson.

## Work

Lafuente's work is characterized by an interest in color and light, and by a blurriness of edges. It has been noted that the forms in her paintings "seem to merge and dissolve together". Lafuente has said of her work, "I have discovered the act of seeing to be itself an aesthetic or poetic act."

## Exhibitions

Lafuente has exhibited extensively in the US and abroad. She has had thirty five solo shows, at venues including the Somerville Manning Gallery in Delaware, Gross McCleaf Gallery in Philadelphia, Morpeth Contemporary Gallery in Hopewell, NJ, Frost and Reed Gallery in London, Cantor Fitzgerald Gallery at Haverford College, and Fleisher Art Memorial, Philadelphia. She has participated in many group shows, including at the American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York, NY, the Woodmere Art Museum, Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and the Delaware Art Museum.

## Awards

Lafuente has received numerous awards, notably a Philadelphia Sketch Club Medal for Achievement in Visual Arts, an Adolf and Esther Gottlieb Foundation Grant, and a Stobart Foundation Grant. She has received two Full Fellowships from the Vermont Studio Center, and was an Artist in Residence at the Fleisher Art Memorial from 1997 to 2002.
# Ruby City (San Antonio)

Ruby City is a contemporary art center in San Antonio, Texas.
Founded by Linda Pace and housing her collection of contemporary art, the museum opened in 2019. The building was designed by David Adjaye. Entrance is free.
Ruby City's director is Elyse A. Gonzales.
# Joseph Gardner

Joseph or Joe Gardner may refer to:
* Joe Gardner (musician), jazz trumpeter
* Joseph Gardner (physician) (1752–1794), American physician, delegate for Pennsylvania to the Continental Congress
* Joe C. Gardner (1944–2013), American politician
* Joseph Gardner (murderer) (1970–2008), American convicted murderer and fugitive
* Joe Gardner (footballer), English footballer
* Joe Gardner, a fictional character from Pixar's Soul
* Joe Gardner, a fictional character from DC Comics, and one of the users of the codename Enforcer.
# Roine Carlsson

Roine Carlsson (10 December 1937 – 25 August 2020) was a Swedish social democratic politician. Carlsson was appointed Minister of Defence in 1985 and was a member of the Swedish parliament 1985–1991.
# Plimoth Grist Mill

The Plimoth Grist Mill (formerly the Jenney Grist Mill) is a working grist mill located in Plymouth, Massachusetts. It is a reconstruction of the original Jenney Grist Mill, and it stands on the site of the original mill.

## History

John Jenney, a Pilgrim who arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the ship Little James, erected the original grist mill in Plymouth in 1636. Jenney died in 1644, leaving the mill to his wife, Sarah. Sarah operated the mill until her own death. One of their sons, Samuel, eventually sold it in 1683 to Charles Stockbridge, the owner of another mill in the nearby town of Scituate. Stockbridge died shortly after purchasing the Jenney's old mill, leading his widow to sell the mill again, this time to Nathanial Church, brother of Benjamin Church. The Church family operated the mill until ownership was split up amongst numerous people beginning in the 1720s. In the mid-1840s, a fire engulfed the entire building.
Afterwards, the property saw the construction of other mills mostly dedicated to manufacturing rather than food production. During the middle of the 20th century, Plymouth underwent a number of urban re-development projects in the area, culminating in the re-constructed Jenney Grist Mill upon the same location as the original in 1969, with some parts, including the millstones, having been salvaged from a 19th century mill in Pennsylvania.

## Present

In 1999, photographer Leo Martin located the site to turn into a studio. He instead decided to rent the site and lead tours of it to preserve its history as a nonprofit organization. He also ran the Millstone Creamery downstairs and sold historic and other memorabilia to raise funds for the property. When it became impossible to continue to run the nonprofit out of this location, the Martins' nonprofit group, Jenney Grist Mill, took over management of the property.
Plimoth Plantation acquired the mill in late 2012. Starting in 2013, the mill was renamed the Plimoth Grist Mill and has since been described as a fully operational grist mill and historical tourist destination. The brook that the mill sits on also hosts an annual spring festival which draws thousands of people to witness alewives traveling to their breeding grounds. Since the early 2000s, significant efforts have been made to grow the number of fish, which have drastically dwindled since the 1620s. This has resulted in increased counts, from roughly 7,000 alewives in 2003, to nearly 200,000 in 2016.
Open to the public most months of the year, the mill processes corn, wheat, rye, and barley, although only corn is ground on the primary millstones. The milling process is a public spectacle for visitors, with workers intertwining their milling duties with explanations about the craft to those present. Cornmeal and grits are the primary products, with much of the product wholesaled to numerous business in the region to help promote the growing movement towards minimally-processed local foods. On March 11, 2017, the Southeastern Massachusetts Agricultural Partnership held "the first state-wide grain gathering in the 21st century" at the Plimoth Grist Mill.