OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joey Gibbs

Joseph Arthur Gibbs (born 13 June 1992) is an Australian soccer player who plays for Mt Druitt Town Rangers in the NPL NSW.

## Career

Gibbs made his senior A-League debut as a substitute for Sydney FC in the 2010 Grand Final against the Melbourne Victory. He was the youngest player to play in an A-League grand final. It was reported that he had signed for Olympic Charleroi in the Belgian Third Division B.
After his stint in Belgium, Gibbs returned to Australia where he signed with his former NSW Premier League club Manly United for the 2011 season.
He played for the Marconi Stallions in the NSW Premier League for the duration of the 2012 season where he was selected in team of the season and helped Marconi to win the Australian state league grand final.
Joey Gibbs came on as a substitute in Western Sydney's first official game, where he achieved an impressive 4 goals in one half. On 3 October 2012, just three days before their first match of the season, Gibbs signed a one-year deal with new A-League club Western Sydney Wanderers. He was released by the Wanderers along with Dino Kresinger, Tarek Elrich, and Rocky Visconte at the conclusion of the 2012–13 A-League season.
On 13 May 2013, Gibbs signed with the Newcastle Jets for the 2013/14 season. In his debut for the Newcastle Jets, he came on in the 88th minute and his first touch was a goal.
In early 2014, he joined APIA Leichhardt in the National Premier Leagues NSW, before making a move to Hong Kong Premier League side Tai Po FC.
Gibbs returned to Australia to join Blacktown City FC for the 2015 season.
Gibbs signed with Icelandic side Stjarnan in December 2022.
In December 2023, Gibbs returned to Australia and rejoined Blacktown City for the 2024 NPL NSW season.

## Achievements

Gibbs was the recipient of the 2008 Lucas Neill scholarship award.

## Honours
### Sydney FC

* A-League Championship: 2009–10

### Manly United

* Waratah Cup: 2011

### Marconi Stallions

* National Premier Leagues NSW Championship: 2012

### Blacktown City

* National Premier Leagues: 2015
* National Premier Leagues NSW Championship: 2016
* National Premier Leagues NSW Premiership: 2015

### Keflavík

* 1. deild karla: 2020

### Individual

* John Kosmina Medal: 2015
* 1. deild karla top-goalscorer: 2020
# Gunaratne

Gunaratne or Gunaratna (Sinhala: ගුණරත්න, romanized: Guṇaratna) is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Gunaratna Weerakoon, Sri Lankan politician

## Surname

* Asela Gunaratne (born 1986), Sri Lankan cricketer
* C. V. Gunaratne, Sri Lankan Minister of Industries Development
* Chandima Gunaratne (born 1982), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Chathura Gunaratne (born 1982), Sri Lankan association football midfielder
* D. Shelton A. Gunaratne, Sri Lankan American professor of mass communications
* Dedunu Gunaratne, Sri Lankan cricketer
* Dilesh Gunaratne, Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kamal Gunaratne, Sri Lankan military general
* M. H. Gunaratne, Sri Lankan military officer
* Nimal Gunaratne, Director of Health Services of the Sri Lanka Air Force
* Pulasthi Gunaratne (born 1973), Sri Lankan cricketer
* R. D. Gunaratne, Sri Lankan chess player and scientist
* Rohan Gunaratna (born 1961), Singaporean analyst on security affairs
* Sarath Kumara Gunaratna, Sri Lankan politician
* Thalika Gunaratne (born 1975), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Tudor Gunaratne (born 1966), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Ann Burbrook

Ann Burbrook, sometimes credited as Annie Burbrook, (born 23 November 1965 in Jesselton, Sabah, Malaysia), is an Australian actress.

## Early life

Burbrook trained at the Australian Ballet School and the WA Academy of Performing Arts before dancing with a number of ballet companies in Australia. In 1986 she moved to Brisbane to dance with the Queensland Ballet.
After her ballet career was cut short, she made the transition from dancing to acting through an association with La Boite Theatre in Brisbane. During her three-year association with that theatre she performed in a number of plays as well as becoming a Theatresports player, convener and tutor. She also administered Theatresports in Queensland for three years before successfully auditioning for the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA).
Burbrook graduated from Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) with a degree in Performing Arts (Acting) in 1992 which she upgraded to a BA Arts in 1997 after successful completion of the NIDA Playwrights Course.

## Career

Despite a large number of theatre, film and television roles, Burbrook would be most recognised for her major role as Roz Patterson, on Blue Heelers on which she appeared in 1994.
She continues to work as an actor and voice over artist whilst using her administrative skills in positions such as artistic coordinator, general manager and festival director for a number of arts organisations.

## Filmography
### Film

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Secret Men's Business | 1999 | Bec | TV film |
| Me Myself I | 2000 | Janine | Film |
| The Hostages | 2002 | Louise | TV film |
| The Invitation | 2010 | Felicity | Short film |
| Focus | 2011 | Female | Short film |
| Tell Me How You See The Sky | 2014 | Freddie | Short film |

### Television

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Police Rescue | 1993 | Ms. Fay | Episode: "Speeding" |
| Wedlocked | 1994 | Faith | Episode: "War Cry" |
| Blue Heelers | 1994-1996 | Roz Patterson | 31 episodes |
| Law of the Land | 1995 | Debbie Goodman | Episode: "Glory Road" |
| Snowy River: The McGregor Saga | 1996 | Mrs. Carter | Episode: "The Cutting Edge" |
| Mercury | 1996 | Sue Kinsella | 2 episodes |
| Sun on the Stubble | 1996 | Miss Knightley | Episode: "Adventures in Paradise" |
| Good Guys, Bad Guys | 1997 | Angela Slater | Episode: "Unfinished Business" |
| State Coroner | 1997 | Michelle Evans | Episode: "Coming to Grief" |
| Murder Call | 1998 | Celia Stemitt | Season 2, Episode 18: "Instrument of Death" |
| Home and Away | 1999 | Mara Taylor | 2 episodes |
| All Saints | 1999-2008 | Carol Sherwood/Linda Glass | Episode: "Ghosts of Christmas Past", "Echoes" |
| Snobs | 2003 | Mrs. Church | 13 episodes |
| Love Child | 2014 | Dorothy | Episode: "1.1, 1.2" |
# Wabash Municipal Airport

Wabash Municipal Airport (ICAO: KIWH, FAA LID: IWH) is a public airport 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) southeast of Wabash, in Wabash County, Indiana. The airport was founded in May 1958.
# City in Fear (TV series)

City In Fear is a 10-episode documentary television programme produced by 44 Blue Productions in the United States for the television station MSNBC.
This documentary investigates many violent events that shocked communities across the US in modern history, such as the 1993 Waco Siege, the 1999 Columbine High School massacre, the Beltway sniper attacks and the Los Angeles riots of 1992. It reveals the events that led up to each case; the causes of the events, as well as the aftermath and how it affected the community. It also investigated whether each event could have been prevented or stopped sooner.

## List of subjects investigated

   * Columbine High School Massacre
   * Gianni Versace Murder
   * the Beltway sniper attacks
   * LA Riots
   * The Hillside Strangler
   * BTK (Dennis Rader)
   * Chicago Tylenol murders
   * The Night Stalker (Richard Ramírez)
   * Atlanta child murders
# 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion

The 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion was an African American United States Army unit that saw combat in Europe during World War II.

## History

The 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion was a VLA (Very Low Altitude) barrage balloon battalion. It "was raised up in 1942 just a year after the Coast Artillery Corps took over responsibility for barrage balloons from the Army Air Corps." The 320th trained at Camp Tyson in Paris, Tennessee. In November 1943, they relocated to England to prepare for the invasion of Europe.
Their first assignment was Utah and Omaha beaches on 6 June 1944 (the D-Day invasion). The mission of the 621-man assault force was to raise hydrogen-filled barrage balloons to protect assaulting infantry and armor from being strafed by enemy aircraft. "They flew at an altitude of around 200 feet to defend soldiers landing on the beaches against strafing attacks by German aircraft." A commendation by Supreme Allied Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower cited the unit for conducting "its mission with courage and determination, and proved an important element of the air defense team". The battalion served 140 days in France. In late July 1944, Battery A of the 320th moved from Omaha Beach to the port city of Cherbourg. The remaining three batteries stayed on Omaha and Utah Beaches until early October, when deteriorating weather prevented ships from landing. The battalion's service in France came to an end on 24 October, when the men boarded ships bound for England. "By the end of October 1944, the 320th VLA Battalion was on its way back to Camp Stewart, Ga., to train for service in the Pacific Theater. They eventually made it as far as Hawaii before the war ended."
The 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion was unique at Normandy for two reasons. First, it was the only American barrage balloon unit in France and second, it was the first black unit in the segregated American Army to come ashore on D-Day. Five battalion medics were the first to land on Omaha Beach at approximately 9 a.m. A wounded medic, Waverly B. Woodson Jr., was nominated for the Medal of Honor, though he never received it. In 2020 four members of U. S. Congress proposed legislation authorizing the President to award it posthumously. He was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the United States Army's second highest military decoration for soldiers who display extraordinary heroism in combat, in 2024.
The VLA units used smaller barrage balloons weighing only 35 pounds (16 kg) that could easily be moved by a few men and transported across the channel on landing craft. A standard balloon crew was normally five men, but the 320th reduced crews to three and four men for the Normandy invasion.
Henry Parham, the last surviving member of this unit, died in July 2021.
# John Celestand

John Celestand (/ˈsɛləˌstænd/, SELL-ə-stand; born March 6, 1977) is a retired American professional basketball player.
A 6'4" (1.93 m) point guard, Celestand attended Piscataway High School in Piscataway, New Jersey before playing collegiately at Villanova University. Celestand was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers with the No. 30 overall pick of the 1999 NBA draft. He was a member of the Lakers' 1999–2000 championship team, and spent several years playing professionally in Italy—for Skipper Bologna for two months in late 2001—, France and Germany.
Celestand is currently living in New Jersey. He is the co-owner of the company All-State Basketball, where he trains young aspiring basketball players in Central New Jersey. He works as an announcer for ESPN Plus and ESPNU covering college basketball games. He is also a studio analyst on 76ers Post Game Live for Comcast Sportsnet Philadelphia. In addition, John is the color analyst for IMG College Radio covering the National Big East Game of the Week and MSG Varsity covering high school basketball in New Jersey.
A former coach of the Central Jersey Jammers AAU team based in New Brunswick, New Jersey, he still helps out with various basketball organizations around central New Jersey. He is a member of the "I Can Foundation", a non-profit organization created in 2005 to encourage the importance of literacy among inner-city youth and also works as a motivational speaker throughout New Jersey. In addition John works with Heroes and Cool Kids, a non-profit company based in North Jersey which mentors high school student athletes. He is also a program associate with the Rutgers Future Scholars program mentoring future first-generation college students in the New Brunswick and Piscataway, NJ areas.
John also serves as president of his own company, Celestand Consulting. Through Celestand Consulting, John does motivational speaking and puts together seminars on education and character development all across the tri-state area. Mr. Celestand has been a featured speaker at Columbia University, Rutgers University, Villanova University, Rider University, Drexel University, Middlesex County College, and Kean University. He has also spoken at over 30 high schools and middle schools all across the state of New Jersey.
# Kōgen Province

Kōgen-dō (江原道, Korean: 강원도), alternatively Kōgen Province, was a province of Korea under Japanese rule. Its capital was Shunsen (Chuncheon). The province corresponds to the combination of the modern Kangwon Province, North Korea and Gangwon Province, South Korea.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1925 | 1,322,331 |
| 1930 | 1,473,972 |
| 1940 | 1,742,928 |
| 1944 | 1,836,661 |
Number of people by nationality according to the 1936 census:
* Overall population: 1,529,071 people
** Japanese: 15,019 people
** Koreans: 1,513,276 people
** Other: 776 people

## Administrative divisions

The following list is based on the administrative divisions of 1945:

### Counties

* Shunsen (春川) - (capital): Chuncheon (춘천).
* Rintei (麟蹄): Inje (인제).
* Yōkō (楊口): Yanggu (양구).
* Waiyō (淮陽): Hoeyang (회양).
* Tsūsen (通川): Tongcheon (통천).
* Kōjō (高城): Goseong (고성).
* Jōyō (襄陽): Yangyang (양양).
* Kōryō (江陵): Gangneung (강릉).
* Sanchoku (三陟): Samcheok (삼척).
* Utchin (蔚珍): Uljin (울진). present Uljin County in North Gyeongsang Province.
* Seizen (旌善): Jeongseon (정선).
* Heishō (平昌): Pyeongchang (평창).
* Neietsu (寧越): Yeongwol (영월).
* Genshū (原州): Wonju (원주).
* Ōjō (橫城): Hoengseong (횡성).
* Kōsen (洪川): Hongcheon (홍천).
* Kasen (華川): Hwacheon (화천).
* Kinka (金化): Gimhwa (김화).
* Tetsugen (鐵原): Cheorwon (철원).
* Heikō (平康): Pyeonggang (평강).
* Isen (伊川): Icheon (이천).

## Provincial governors

The following people were provincial ministers before August 1919. This was then changed to the title of governor.
| Nationality | Name | Name in kanji/hanja | Start of tenure | End of tenure | Notes |
| Korean | Lee Kyu-wan | 李 圭完 | October 1, 1910 | September 23, 1918 | Provincial minister |
| Korean | Won Eung-sang | 元 應常 | September 23, 1918 | August 5, 1921 | Provincial minister before August 1919 |
| Korean | Sin Seok-rin | 申 錫麟 | August 5, 1921 | February 26, 1923 | |
| Korean | Yoon Kab-byeong | 尹 甲炳 | February 26, 1923 | December 1, 1924 | |
| Korean | Park Yeong-cheol | 朴 栄喆 | December 1, 1924 | August 14, 1926 | |
| Korean | Park Sang-jun | 朴 相駿 | August 14, 1926 | May 18, 1927 | |
| Korean | Yoo Seong-jun | 兪 星濬 | May 18, 1927 | November 28, 1929 | |
| Korean | Lee Beom-ik | 李 範益 | November 28, 1929 | April 1, 1935 | |
| Korean | Son Yeong-mok | 孫 永穆 | April 1, 1935 | April 1, 1937 | |
| Korean | Kim Shi-kwon | 金 時権 | April 1, 1937 | May 17, 1939 | |
| Korean | Yoon Tae-bin | 尹 泰彬 | May 17, 1939 | September 2, 1940 | |
| Japanese | Takao Jinzō | 高尾 甚造 | September 2, 1940 | November 19, 1941 | |
| Japanese | Yagyū Shigeo | 柳生 繁雄 | November 19, 1941 | December 1, 1943 | |
| Korean | Nakahara Kōjun [ko] | 中原 鴻洵 | December 1, 1943 | June 16, 1945 | Had been forced to change name from Yoo Hong-sun (劉鴻洵) |
| Korean | Son Yeong-mok | 孫 永穆 | June 16, 1945 | August 15, 1945 | Korean independence |
# Donglin Temple (Jiujiang)

Donglin Temple (simplified Chinese: 东林寺; traditional Chinese: 東林寺; pinyin: Dōnglín sì; lit. 'Eastern Forest Temple') is a Buddhist temple approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) from Jiujiang, in the north of Jiangxi province, China. Built in 386 CE at the foot of Mount Lu by Huiyuan, founder of the Pure Land Buddhism, it is well known for how long it has stood without collapsing.
In the Tang dynasty, Jianzhen made several trips to Japan for the mission of preaching Buddhism. As a result, Huiyuan and the doctrine of Donglin Temple began to spread in Japan. Donglin Temple made contributions to improve cultural exchanges and friendly visits between China and Nepal, India, Japan.
The monastery reached its peak of influence during the Tang dynasty (618–907 CE), but was severely damaged during the Taiping Rebellion and was almost destroyed during the Republican period (1912–1949) of Chinese history.

## History
### Eastern Jin dynasty

Donglin Temple was originally built as "Longquan Jingshe" (龙泉精舍) in 386 by a prominent Buddhist monk named Huiyuan, founder of the Pure Land Sect of Buddhism, under the Eastern Jin dynasty (266–420). During his time as abbot, he disseminated Pure Land Buddhism for 30 years, and attracted large numbers of practitioners. He organized the White Lotus Society (白莲社), a community gathered 123 Chinese and foreign monks and scholars. Indian Buddhist monks Tanmoti (昙摩提) and Sengjia Tipo (僧加提婆) also delivered Buddhism at that time.

### Tang dynasty

The temple experienced unprecedented growth during the Tang dynasty (618–907), and it had more than one thousand monks and was 120,000 square metres (1,300,000 sq ft) in size, with 310 halls and rooms. Jianzhen, an exceptional Buddhist monk, lectured the sutras and precepts in the temple before going to Japan. In 753, in the 12th year of Tianbao period, Zhi'en (智恩), a monk in Donglin Temple, arrived in Japan with Jianzhen.

## Structures
### Guest houses

Guest houses are provided free of charge for tourists for living there up to three days. Like monastic living, they are sex segregated and rooms have to be shared.

### Big Buddha of Donglin

After decades long donation campaign, the temple built a 48-metre (157 ft) tall statue of the buddha Amitābha surrounded by an 80-metre (260 ft)-tall flame sculpture.

## Public Access

Unlike many tourist sites in China, visitors are not required to buy any tickets in this temple. On the contrary, tourists can have free vegetarian meals together with monks (at 6:00–6:30, 11:00–11:30, 17:00–17:30) after joining their religious nianfo exercises.

## Abbot

The current abbot of the temple, Master Da'an (大安), was a professor of Beijing University of International Business and Economics.
# Dixon Municipal Airport

Dixon Municipal Airport, also known as Charles R. Walgreen Field, is a civil, public-use airport located in and owned by the City of Dixon, Illinois. The airport ranks #1 out of airports in Lee County, Illinois and #208 of 323 airports in Illinois.
The airport has two runways. Runway 8/26 is 3897 x 75 ft (1188 x 23 m) and is made of asphalt. Runway 12/30 is 2803 x 75 ft (854 x 23 m) and is also asphalt.
There are 18 aircraft based on the field: 16 single-engine, 1 multi-engine, and 1 helicopter. For the 12-month period ending March 31, 2021, the airport averages 110 operations per day, all of which are general aviation.
Major airframe and powerplant repair services are offered on the field, as is 24-hour self-serve fueling and parking facilities.
# Dmitry Priyatnov

Dmitry Stanislavovich Priyatnov (Russian: Дмитрий Станиславович Приятнов; born 27 July 1978), is an Uzbek-born Russian politician who was a member of the Federation Council representing the legislative authority of the Khabarovsk Krai in 2019. He is the shortest serving senator in history, for just a week.

## Biography

Priaytnov was born in Khavast, the Syrdarya region of Uzbekistan.
He graduated from the Far Eastern State University of Transport and then worked at the Far Eastern branch of LocoTech-Service LLC as deputy head of the Amurskoye service locomotive depot in Komsomolsk-on-Amur. Following the election results on 8 September 2019, Priyatnov entered the Legislative Duma of the Khabarovsk Krai from the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia.
On 23 October 2019, by a majority of 32 votes to two, he was elected a member of the Federation Council as representative from the legislative authority of the region. According to the website of the regional election commission, Priyatnov has an expunged criminal record under Part 1 of Article 327 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation: “Forgery, production or circulation of counterfeit documents, state awards, stamps, seals or forms”. Priyatnov immediately resigned as a deputy of the regional Duma.
Chairman of the Khabarovsk Election Commission, Gennady Nakushnov, explained on 24 October, that initially the regional election commission received a certificate from the Information Center of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the Khabarovsk Territory, which checked the data only at the place of birth, place of residence, and place of work of candidates, and the Central Election Commission checked against the all-Russian database. According to Nakushnov, Priyatnov had previously purchased a car, the documents for which were corrected, but he had not been in court and did not know about his criminal record. On 31 October, he resigned as a member of the Federation Council.
According to the head of the Federation Council Committee on Rules and Organization of Parliamentary Activities, Vyacheslav Timchenko, since the documents on Priatnov's elections as a representative of the Khabarovsk Duma in the upper house of parliament were not received there, a procedure for terminating his powers is not required. However, on November 25, the Federation Council prematurely terminated Priyatnov's powers from October 31 at his request.
According to Nakushnov, "the lie of one person led to the discrediting of the Khabarovsk Territory election commission and the LDPR branch".
# Classic Now

Classic Now is a program that aired on ESPN Classic between August 2005 and March 31, 2006. The show was hosted by Josh Elliott from a studio in New York City rented by K2 Productions.
Classic Now mixed interviews with sportswriters and analysts on current sports topics with flashbacks of past sporting events. The show aired at 7 p.m. Eastern time Monday through Friday.
This program was not as successful as other talk shows on ESPN networks like Pardon the Interruption, Around the Horn, and Cold Pizza, leading to its cancellation.
# Kate Isitt (journalist)

Kate Evelyn Isitt (20 July 1876 – 24 January 1948) was a New Zealand journalist and writer.

## Biography

Isitt was born in New Plymouth, New Zealand, on 20 July 1876, to Francis Whitmore Isitt and Mary Campbell Isitt (née Purdie). Her father was a Wesleyan minister and the family moved around the country for a number of years. She completed her secondary schooling at Nelson College for Girls in 1891.
She worked for her uncle, Member of Parliament and leader of the prohibition movement Leonard Isitt, in Wellington in the early 1900s as his private secretary. Isitt later wrote a novel based on the development of the Prohibition movement, Patmos, which was published in 1905 under the pseudonym Kathleen Inglewood.
From 1907 to 1910 Isitt was a reporter for the Wellington newspaper The Dominion and its first women's page editor. Under the name "Dominica" she wrote a regular feature titled "Women's World – Matters of Interest from Far and Near". She also founded the Wellington Pioneer Club for women.
In 1910 Isitt travelled to England and came into contact with other expatriate writers such as Dora Wilcox and Edith Searle Grossmann. She continued to work as a journalist as London correspondent for the Manchester Guardian newspaper. She wrote for the newspaper until her retirement in 1944.
Isitt died in Kensington, London, in 1948.