OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iina Alexandra Linna

Iina Alexandra Linna (born 22 August 1995) is a Finnish retired rhythmic gymnast. She represented her country in international competitions.

## Career

Iina began competing in the sport in 2003. At the 2015 European Games Finland was 11th in the All-Around qualification and did not advance to finals. In July the group won two bronze medals in the All-Around and with 5 ribbons at the 2015 Summer Universiade in Gwangju. Two months later Iina, Heleri Kolkkanen, Elina Koprinen, Sonja Kokkonen, Aino Purje and Kati Rantsi competed at the World Championships in Stuttgart, being 15th overall, 14th with 10 clubs and 13th with 3 balls & 2 ribbons.
In February 2016 she took part in the World Cup in Espoo, taking 5th place in the All-Around and with 5 ribbons and 6th in the mixed event. In April they competed at the Olympic Test Event in Rio de Janeiro ending in 4th place, narrowingly missing the Olympic qualification. At the European Championships in Holon the Finnish group was 7th in the All-Around, 10th with 5 ribbon and 5th in the mixed event.
# Mala (seasoning)

Mala is a characteristically numbingly fiery seasoning derived from Szechuan peppercorn and chili. Most commonly, mala is made into a sauce (麻辣醬 málàjiàng) by simmering it in oil and other spices. Characteristic of Sichuan cuisine, particularly Chongqing cuisine, it has become one of the most popular and synthesized ingredients in Chinese cuisine.

## Etymology

The term málà is a combination of two Chinese characters: "numbing" (麻) and "spicy (piquant)" (辣), referring to the feeling in the mouth after eating the sauce.
The numbness is caused by its characteristic Szechuan pepper, which contains 3% hydroxy-alpha-sanshool.

## History

The precise origins of the dish are unclear, but many sources attribute its development to night markets in Chongqing that targeted pier workers in the 19th to 20th century. Its strong flavors and oils helps preserve foods and mask the unpopular smells of blood and offal.
Despite the strong flavor by itself, various dipping sauces are often served to make the texture of cooked meat smooth and oily, and the tastes more complex. Common sauces include sesame oil with garlic, oyster oil, or fermented soybean curd (doufu ru).
The sauce is used in a variety of ways, from stirfry, stews, and soup, to being used in hotpot or as a dipping sauce. In the Sichuan and Yunnan provinces mala powder (麻辣粉; pinyin: málàfĕn) is used on snacks and street foods, such as stinky tofu, fried potatoes, and barbecued meat and vegetables.

## Ingredients

The sauce is made primarily of dried chili peppers, chili powder, broad bean paste, Szechuan peppercorn, clove, garlic, star anise, black cardamom, fennel, ginger, cinnamon, salt and sugar. These ingredients are simmered with beef tallow and vegetable oil for many hours, and packed into a jar. Other herbs and spices, such as sand ginger, Angelica dahurica and poppy seeds, can be added to create a unique flavor profile.
Traditionally, a restaurant hired a chef specializing in making this sauce; the recipes were kept secret to the chef himself. Today, prepared mala sauce can easily be found in supermarkets, and chain restaurants often produce their own sauce on a large scale, while many others still blend their own. Like curry, there is a constant debate about the 'best' recipe and numerous variations are available on the market.

## Dishes

Mala sauce is used in many dishes.
* Malatang (麻辣燙): vegetable and meat skewers served in a mala soup. For home preparation, bouillon-style cubes of instant mala have become popular.
* Mala hotpot (麻辣火鍋)
* Mala shaokao (麻辣燒烤): mala barbeque
* Mala xiang guo (麻辣香鍋): mala stirfry
* Mala duck neck (麻辣鴨脖子)
* Mouthwatering chicken (口水雞): Chicken cold cuts in mala sauce
* Fuqi feipian (夫妻肺片): beef tendon, tongue, tripe, and sometimes also lung, served with oily mala sauce
* Dapanji (大盤雞, lit. "big plate chicken"): a hearty chicken, potato and noodle stew flavored with mala
# Cucciolo

Cucciolo is the title character of an Italian long-lasting comic book series.

## Background

Cucciolo, together with the inseparable friend Beppe, are a couple of comic characters created in 1940 by Giuseppe Caregaro as writer and Rino Anzi as artist as an imitation of Disney characters Mickey Mouse and Goofy. They were originally drawn as two cute anthropomorphic animals, and were protagonists of humorous-adventure stories in which they face the bad Bombarda, an imitation of Pete. Their stories were originally published in the comic magazine Gli Albi Del Scimiottino and in a number of other magazines, then Cucciolo named an eponym comic magazine, published by Edizioni Alpe (later Edizioni Bianconi) from 1948 to 1986.
Starting from post-war era the cartoonist Giorgio Rebuffi revolutionized the comics, turning the two protagonists in two humans, giving them well-defined personalities and enhancing the satirical side of their stories.
Several supporting characters, such as the superhero Tiramolla and the wolf Pugacioff, later became they themselves leading characters of successful spin-off series.
# Camp Zachary Taylor

Camp Zachary Taylor was a military training camp in Louisville, Kentucky. It opened in 1917, to train soldiers for U.S. involvement in World War I, and was closed three years later. It was initially commanded by Guy Carleton and after the war its commanders included Julius Penn. Its name (and some of its buildings) live on as the Camp Taylor neighborhood of Louisville. It is named for Louisville resident and United States President Zachary Taylor.
The novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald trained at the camp as did actor Louis Wolheim.

## Mobilization station

* 84th Division

## Demobilization station

* 1st Division September 1919
* 38th Division January 1919
* 84th Division July 1919
# Alexander Mcmullin

Alexander Mcmullin (born (1995-08-01)1 August 1995) is an Australian male volleyball player. He is part of the Australia men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for University of Alberta.
# Tracee Hutchison

Tracee Hutchison is a writer and TV and radio broadcaster.

## Career

Hutchison produced and presented a series on Australian music in the 1980s for Triple J in 1990 – featuring interviews with Australian musicians including Nick Cave, Chrissy Amphlett, David McComb, Paul Kelly and Jimmy Barnes – which became her first book Your Name's on the Door – 10 Years of Australian Music (1992/ABC books). She began her broadcast career at 2SER in Sydney as host of the Australian Independent Music Show.
Hutchison was talent producer and scriptwriter for series 2 and 3 of RocKwiz (SBS TV) and also the series producer of nomad (SBS TV), the program that discovered Silverchair in a national demo competition in 1994.
She has also been a reporter for The 7.30 Report, hosted the ABC2 Music program DIG TV, and was a fill-in presenter for ABC News Breakfast. In 1986 Hutchison worked on the ABC magazine style television show Edge of the Wedge. She has also been a fill in presenter on ABC Radio Melbourne and ABC Radio Sydney. Her radio career began in Melbourne on community radio station 102.7fm 3RRR.
She wrote a weekly opinion column for the Saturday Age from 2005 to 2009 and conceived and edited two fund-raising cookbooks for the Mirabel Foundation: Rock Chefs for Mirabel (1992), featuring Australian musicians Tim Rogers, Tex Perkins, Deborah Conway, Archie Roach & Ruby Hunter and Ed Kuepper and their favorite recipes, and Laughing Stock – Comedy Chefs for Mirabel (2007), featuring Australian comedians Eddie Perfect, Tim Minchin, Dave Hughes, Tripod, Corinne Grant, Libby Gorr and Julia Zemiro.
Hutchison has written on social justice issues, environment and indigenous issues, she was commissioned by The Black Arm Band to write an essay on the history of Aboriginal music for the Hidden Republic performance as part of the 2008 Melbourne International Arts Festival.

## Writer

In 1995 she wrote and starred in her debut one-woman show I Forgive Catriona Rowntree, at the Melbourne Fringe Festival.
# Mireia Martínez

Mireia Martínez (born 21 April 2005) is a Spanish rhythmic gymnast. She's the bronze All-Around and 5 hoops medalist at the 2022 World Championships.

## Personal life

She took up the sport at age four in La Pobla de Vallbona, she came to this sport by chance when walking at the sports complex in her hometown and she saw some girls practising rhythmic gymnastics. Her dream is to compete at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.

## Career

She trains twice a day at the High Performance Centre (CAR) in Madrid. In 2021 Martínez participated in the World Championships along Inés Bergua, Ana Gayan, Valeria Márquez, Uma Mendez and Patricia Pérez, finishing 12th in the All-Around and 5th in the 3 hoops + 4 clubs' final.
The group debuted in 2022 at the World Cup in Sofia, they were 5th in the All-Around and 5 hoops and 6th with 3 ribbons + 2 balls. In Baku they were 12th in the All-Around and therefore didn't qualify for event finals. A month later in Pamplona they won bronze in the All-Around and silver with 5 hoops. In Portimão they won 3 silver medals. They won All-Around bronze and 5 hoops and silver with 3 ribbons + 2 balls in Cluj-Napoca. Mireia took part, with Ana Arnau, Inés Bergua, Valeria Márquez, Patricia Pérez and Salma Solaun in the 2022 European Championships in Tel Aviv, winning silver in the 3 ribbons + 2 balls final, and the World Championships in Sofia where the Spanish group won three bronze medals: All-Around (earning them a spot for the 2024 Olympics), 5 hoops, and team.
In 2023 Mireia and the group debuted at the World Cup in Sofia, taking 11th place overall and 8th with 3 ribbons & 2 balls. A week later they competed at the Grand Prix in Thiais. In April the group took part in the World Cup in Baku, being 10th in the All-Around and 8th with 5 hoops. In Portimão they won gold in the All-Around and silver with 5 hoops. At the European Championships in Baku the group finished 6th overall, 4th with 5 hoops and won bronze in the mixed event. After a training camp in Alicante Salma was selected for the World Championships in Valencia, there along Inés Bergua, Salma Solaun, Ana Arnau and Patricia Pérez, she took bronze in the All-Around and silver with 5 hoops.
The first competition of the group in 2024 was the World Cup in Athens, where they took 4th place in the All-Around, 8th with 5 hoops and 7th with 3 ribbons & 2 balls. Weeks later, in Sofia they won silver with 5 balls, in Baku the group won gold in the All-Around and silver with 3 ribbons & 2 balls. In May she won gold in the All-Around and with 5 hoops as well as bronze in the mixed event at the stage in Portimão. At the European Championships in Budapest the Spanish group won bronze in the All-Around, silver with 5 hoops and gold with 3 ribbons & 2 balls. At the last World Cup of the season, in Cluj-Napoca, they won gold in the mixed event final. In early August Mireia, Ana Arnau, Inés Bergua, Salma Solaun and Patricia Pérez competed at the Olympic Games in Paris, where they took 10th place in the qualification event and thus not advancing to the final.
# Newspaper Row

Newspaper Row may refer to:
* Newspaper Row (Boston)
* Newspaper Row (Minneapolis)
* Newspaper Row (New York City)
* Newspaper Row (San Francisco)
* Newspaper Row (Washington, D.C.)
# CONCACAF Caribbean Cup

The CONCACAF Caribbean Cup is an annual football competition for clubs that are members of the Caribbean Football Union (CFU). It is the regional club championship for the Caribbean zone of CONCACAF. Beginning with the inaugural tournament in 2023, the new competition serves as qualification to the CONCACAF Champions Cup for clubs from the region. The tournament is the successor to the Caribbean Club Championship which ran from 1997 to 2022.
The top three clubs from the Caribbean Cup qualify for the Champions Cup, with the winner entering the round of 16 and second and third-place finishers entering in round one.

## History

In September 2021, CONCACAF announced that beginning in 2024, the CONCACAF Champions League would be expanded from 16 to 27 clubs. At that time, it was announced that clubs from the Caribbean sub-region would qualify via the new CONCACAF Caribbean Cup, but specific details were not revealed. Further details were announced in June 2022.

## Qualification

Eight of the ten competing clubs will be the current title-holders and runners-up of the four leagues in the region which meet CONCACAF's professional licensing standards. For the 2023–24 competition cycle, Haiti's berths have been re-allotted to the Dominican Republic and Jamaica.
| Nation | League | Participants |
| Dominican Republic | Liga Dominicana de Fútbol | Winner and runner-up |
| Haiti | Ligue Haïtienne | Winner and runner-up |
| Jamaica | Jamaica Premier League | Winner and runner-up |
| Trinidad and Tobago | TT Premier Football League | Winner and runner-up |
| Varies | CFU Club Shield | Winner and runner-up |

## Format

The ten participating clubs are divided into two groups of five. The clubs play a round-robin style tournament within their group, two home and two away games. The top two clubs from each group play knockout rounds to determine final positions and, therefore, the round they enter the CONCACAF Champions Cup.

## Results

| Season | Winners | Agg. | Runners-up | Third place | Agg. | Fourth place |
| 2023 | Robinhood | 3–0 | Cavalier | Moca | 3–2 | Harbour View |
| 2024 | Cavalier | 2–2 (a) | Cibao | Real Hope | 4–2 | Moca |

## Performances
### Performance by club

| Club | Titles | Runners-up | Third place | Fourth place |
| Cavalier | 1 (2024) | 1 (2023) | | |
| Robinhood | 1 (2023) | | | |
| Cibao | | 1 (2024) | | |
| Moca | | | 1 (2023) | 1 (2024) |
| Real Hope | | | 1 (2024) | |
| Harbour View | | | | 1 (2023) |

### Performance by nation

| Nation | Titles | Runners-up | Third place | Fourth place | Total |
| Jamaica | 1 | 1 | | 1 | 3 |
| Suriname | 1 | | | | 1 |
| Dominican Republic | | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Haiti | | | 1 | | 1 |
# Kelliphite

Kelliphite is an acronym for the organophosphorus compound 6,6'-[(1,1'-Biphenyl-2,2'-diyl)bis(oxy)]bis[4,8-di-tbutyl-1,2,10,11-tetramethyl]dibenzo[d,f][1,3,2]dioxaphosphepin. This chiral ligand is widely used in asymmetric synthesis. In one example, this ligand is used to form a rhodium complex to catalyze asymmetric hydroformylation of prochiral olefins. It has been shown that high substrate concentrations as well as a wide variety of functional groups are tolerated.
# Port Chalmers Maritime Museum

Port Chalmers Maritime Museum is a museum in the southern South Island of New Zealand.

## Museum building

The museum, located in the historic port town of Port Chalmers is owned and operated by the Port Chalmers Historic Society and is open to the public. It is located in the town's former Post Office, a Heritage New Zealand Category 1 Historic Place, built in 1877, which was built on reclaimed land on the site of the former Koputai Beach, the original landing site of the John Wickliffe, the first of the settler ships for the new settlement of Otago, which arrived in 1848.
The old Post Office has been thoroughly renovated, and in 2023 a new glass annex was built connecting the building with the headquarters of Port Otago, who currently operate Port Chalmers' adjacent container port. The annex was officially opened in October 2024.

## Exhibits

The Post Office wing's Main Gallery contains many items relating to the maritime history of both the port and New Zealand in general. This gallery contains a significant number of items relating to the Union Steam Ship Company, formerly one of the port's principal employers. Attached to it is the Pioneer Room, which contains more general exhibits relating to old Port Chalmers.
The 2023 annex is divided into two main exhibit areas, the "Wall of Ships" — which consists of a large number of accurate scale models of historic ships which have a connection with the port — and a laneway containing the "ABCDarium", and alphabetically organised series of exhibits relating to both seafaring and the history of Port Chalmers. Alongside the Wall of Ships is a third exhibit, a massive ship's propellor recreated from blades uncovered during the extension of the port's facilities.
A further feature of the annex is a viewing gallery which offers a close-up overview of the container port, allowing visitors to see its daily work operations at first hand.
# Benin women's national under-18 basketball team

The Benin women's national under-18 basketball team is a national basketball team of Benin, administered by the Fédération Béninoise de Basketball. It represents the country in international under-18 women's basketball competitions.

## FIBA U18 Women's AfroBasket participations

| Year | Result |
| 2006 | 4th |
| 2008 | 8th |
# Chrysomyza anaglypha

Chrysomyza anaglypha is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Chrysomyza of the family Ulidiidae.
# Beijing Foreign Studies University

Beijing Foreign Studies University (BFSU; 北京外国语大学) is a public university in Haidian, Beijing, China. It is affiliated with the Ministry of Education. The university is part of Project 211 and the Double First-Class Construction.
The International Business School of Beijing Foreign Studies University is accredited from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. BFSU alumni are well known in Chinese diplomacy circles such as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of State Security.

## History

BFSU was affiliated with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from its establishment in 1941 to the early 1980s.
BFSU has more than 3,000 international students from all over the world, more than 100 countries. More than 70 years, over 90,000 people have graduated from the Beijing Foreign Studies University.

## Rankings and reputation

BFSU is a research university specializing in foreign language studies. It is considered one of the most prestigious in its field in the country.$^{:201}$ BFSU ranked 17th out of almost 3,000 higher education institutions in China according to statistics based on the Gaokao from 2012 to 2023.
As of 2023, Beijing Foreign Studies University ranked first among universities in China specializing in language studies and research in the recent edition of the Best Chinese Universities Ranking. The university consistently features in the top 100 international universities in linguistics as ranked by the QS World University Rankings by subjects. BFSU is also highly ranked by the world universities rankings in "Arts and Humanities", "Modern Languages", " English Language and Literature" and "Education".
The university was ranked first in the Ranking of Chinese Language Universities of the Academic Ranking of World Universities.

## Rivalry

BFSU has produced an array of senior diplomatic officials and proudly claims itself as "the cradle of PRC diplomats". However, having trained hundreds of Chinese ambassadors, China Foreign Affairs University (CFAU) also considers itself "the cradle of Chinese diplomats". Rivalry between students of the two universities continue to present day.

## Notable people

* Gao Xingjian, Chinese French novelist who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature "For an Oeuvre of Universal Validity, Bitter Insights and Linguistic Ingenuity." Graduated from the Department of French.
* Jin Liqun, President of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) and Former Vice President of Asian Development Bank (ADB)
* Thae Yong-ho, Member of the National Assembly (South Korea). North Korean-born South Korean politician, and former DPRK's deputy ambassador to the United Kingdom. The first North Korean defector to win a National Assembly (South Korea) seat.
* Cui Tiankai, Chinese diplomat and longest-serving Chinese Ambassador to the United States
* Yang Lan, co-founder and chairperson of the Sun Media Group and the Sun Culture Foundation
* He Jiong, ranked 53rd on Forbes China Celebrity 100 list
* Hao Ping, present president of Peking University, former president of Beijing Foreign Studies University
* Hu Xijin, former editor-in-chief of Global Times
# Wesley Mission

Wesley Mission is a name used by three independent Uniting Church groups which are a part of the Uniting Missions Network of UnitingCare Australia. These predominantly grew out of inner city Central Methodist Missions of the Methodist Church of Australasia. Most of the Methodist City Missions of that era later joined together to form Mission Australia.

## Wesley Mission

Wesley Mission operates out of over 200 centres and employs over 2,000 staff with a budget of $160 million.
Methodists began doing welfare work in Sydney in 1812. This work became Sydney's Central Methodist Mission in 1884. In 1946 it opened a psychiatric care facility, now known as Wesley Hospital in Ashfield. It later opened another mental health hospital in Kogarah.
In 1963, while led by Reverend Dr Sir Alan Walker, it established Lifeline, now Australia's largest national phone support service and operating in 19 countries.
In 1977, it became known as Wesley Central Mission when it became part of the Uniting Church at its founding. In 1978 Gordon Moyes became Superintendent, and it started producing the nationally broadcast TV show Turn Around Australia (now Wesley Impact! TV) on the Nine Network. In 1979, Edward Eagar Lodge opened, extending on earlier homeless housing work started in 1866. In 1989, it established the Wesley Institute, an educational organisation that is now known as Excelsia College (and left the organisation in 2013). In 1994, the organisation's name changed to Wesley Mission. In 1995 it established Wesley LifeForce, now Australia's largest provider of anti-suicide training.
Rev Dr. Keith Vincent Garner became Superintendent in 2006.
In 2021, the Mission called Stu Cameron, a Uniting Church minister who had grown several churches on the Gold Coast, to become the CEO and Superintendent.

### Wesley Mission Newcastle

Newcastle City Mission was founded in 1940 by a group of Newcastle business people with the aim of assisting those in distress and poverty throughout Newcastle and the Hunter Valley. In 1999, Newcastle City Mission merged with Wesley Mission Sydney to become Wesley Mission Newcastle.
Wesley Mission Newcastle services the Newcastle and Hunter region. Services delivered from the Newcastle offices include gambling and financial counselling, youth services, a seniors living centre, vocational training, home and community care, emergency relief, a retail furniture store, family services and chaplaincy.
# Xin Changxing

Xin Changxing (Chinese: 信长星; born December 1963) is a Chinese politician and the current Party Secretary of Jiangsu. Previously, he served as Party Secretary of Qinghai, Governor of Qinghai, and Deputy Communist Party Secretary of Anhui. Xin is a lifelong civil servant.

## Biography

Xin graduated from Qufu Normal University in 1983 with a BA in political science. In 1986, he earned a MA in economics from the Huazhong Normal University. After graduating, he was assigned to the Ministry of Labour to work at an institute under its jurisdiction. Thereafter he conducted research on compensation structures. He then worked in human resources and labour policy at the Taiyuan Iron and Steel Group. He was sent back to the Ministry of Labour to take on administrative roles and later took on a brief stint as the vice-mayor of Xi'an.
In July 2008, he was named deputy director of the State Administration of Civil Service; in September 2010, he was named vice-minister of Human Resources and Social Security. In August 2014, he was named director of the State Administration of Civil Service.
In October 2016, Xin was appointed deputy party secretary of Anhui Province.
In 2020, Xin was appointed deputy party secretary and later governor of Qinghai. In March 2022, he was named Party Secretary of Qinghai, succeeding Wang Jianjun.
Xin is an alternate member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.