OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Gibbs (basketball)

Jack Gibbs (born January 29, 1995) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Limburg United of the Belgian Pro Basketball League. He played college basketball for Davidson.

## High school career

Gibbs attended Westerville North High School in Ohio. He tore his ACL in a game as a junior while being scouted by Matt McKillop, a Davidson assistant coach. He committed to play college basketball at Davidson and also received a scholarship offer from Creighton. He averaged 16.8 points, 4.8 steals and 4.1 assists per game as a senior and led the Warriors to a 21–2 record and a berth in the district semifinals. Gibbs was named Gatorade Boys Player of the Year in Ohio.

## College career

Gibbs played infrequently as a freshman but averaged 16.2 points per game as a sophomore despite missing seven games with a torn meniscus in his knee. He had two 30-point games, including a 37-point performance in a 95–69 win over UCF on November 26, 2014. Gibbs was a Second Team All-Atlantic 10 selection as a sophomore.
Coming into his junior year, he became Davidson's top scoring threat due to the graduation of Tyler Kalinoski. In December 2015, he had 41 points in a win over Charlotte and was congratulated by former Davidson player Stephen Curry. According to advanced statistics, Gibbs outperformed Curry in handling the ball in transition and scored more points near the rim. Gibbs was named to the First Team All-Atlantic 10 as a junior. He averaged 23.5 points per game for the Wildcats on a 20–13 team despite battling injury.
As a senior, Gibbs repeated on the First Team All-Atlantic 10. He had 34 points and surpassed the 2,000 point threshold in a 73–67 win over Dayton in the conference tournament semifinals. Gibbs averaged 22.1 points, 4.0 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game. He finished third in scoring all time at Davidson with 2,033 points.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2017 NBA draft, Gibbs played with the Minnesota Timberwolves in the NBA Summer League. In August he signed with the Spirou Charleroi if the Belgian Pro Basketball League. In 31 games league games, Gibbs averaged 13.5 points and in 8 games in FIBA Europe Cup, he averaged 11.9 points per game.
In January 2019, Gibbs signed with Salon Vilpas of the Finnish Korisliiga. He averaged 15.5 points, 2.3 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game for Salon Vilpas. On June 7, 2019, he signed with Limburg United in Belgium. Gibbs tore a muscle in January 2020 and was sidelined for several weeks.
# Lasinavir

Lasinavir (INN, previously known as BMS-234475 and CGP-61755) is an experimental peptidomimetic protease inhibitor researched by Novartis and Bristol-Myers Squibb as a treatment for HIV infection. It was originally discovered by Novartis at Basel (Switzerland). Its investigation was terminated after Phase I on October 09, 2002.
# Simeon (disambiguation)

Simeon is a given name of East Slavic origin. It is a version of the name Simon.
Simeon may also refer to:

## Buildings

* A.J. Simeon Stadium, multi-use stadium in High Point, North Carolina, United States
* Simeon B. Robbins House, historic home located at Franklinville in Cattaraugus County, New York, United States
* Simeon Moore House, historic house and farmstead located along Cane Run on Taylorsville Road, near Fisherville, Kentucky, United States
* Simeon P. Smith House, historic house in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States
* Simeon Rockefeller House, historic house located in Germantown, New York, United States
* Simeon Sage House, historic home located at Scottsville in Monroe County, New York, United States

## Geography

* Mount Simeon, highland region in Aleppo Governorate in Syria
* Mount Simeon District, district (mantiqa) of the Aleppo Governorate in Syria
* Simeon, Nebraska, unincorporated community in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States
* Simeon, Virginia, unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia, United States
* Simeon Peak, mountain in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica

## Other

* A Song for Simeon, poem by American-English poet T. S. Eliot
* Simeon (email client), former IMAP4 email client
* Simeon Career Academy, vocational high school in Chicago, Illinois
# International Network of Women Engineers and Scientists

International Network of Women Engineers and Scientists (INWES) is a current network for women professionals, which was founded in 2002 with the intention to support women and girls in engineering and science across the world. The current (2020-2023) President is Jung Sun Kim, from Dongseo University, South Korea.
According to their mission statement, the network seeks to encourage the education and retention of professional women in these fields through international collaboration. The founding of the network received support from UNESCO. Founding members include Canadian engineers Claire Deschênes, Monique Frize and Gail Mattson, current Immediate Past President of INWES and past president of SWE, Society of Women Engineers, USA. The network currently has over 60 countries involved, including the Association of Korean Women Scientists and Engineers, Women's Engineering Society (UK), the German Association of Women Engineers (DIB), the Society of Taiwan Women in Science and Technology (TWiST) and African Women in Science and Engineering (AWSE).

## Management of the International Conference of Women Engineers and Scientists

The network took over the management of the International Conference of Women Engineers and Scientists (ICWES), which first took place in 1964 in New York and has met every 3–4 years since then. ICWES serves as a meeting point for women practitioners in science and engineering from across the world. Since INWES took over the management of the conference, it has taken place in Ottawa, Canada (2002); Seoul, Korea (2005); Lille, France (2008); Adelaide, Australia (2011); Los Angeles, USA (2014); and New Delhi, India (2017). ICWES 18 will take place in Coventry, UK, in 2021.

## INWES archives

The archives of INWES are held in the University of Ottawa Archives and Special Collections.

## Education and Research Institute

The Education and Research Institute (INWES-ERI) is an initiative of INWES.
# Swimming at the 1997 European Aquatics Championships – Women's 200 metre freestyle

The final of the Women's 200 metres Freestyle event at the European LC Championships 1997 was held on Wednesday 20 August 1997 in Seville, Spain.

## Finals

| RANK | FINAL A | TIME |
| | Michelle Smith (IRL) | 1:59.93 |
| | Nadezhda Chemezova (RUS) | 1:59.97 |
| | Camelia Potec (ROM) | 2:00.17 |
| 4. | Martina Moravcová (SVK) | 2:00.34 |
| 5. | Kerstin Kielgass (GER) | 2:00.36 |
| 6. | Karen Pickering (GBR) | 2:01.02 |
| 7. | Olena Lapunova (UKR) | 2:01.11 |
| 8. | Josefin Lillhage (SWE) | 2:01.46 |
| RANK | FINAL B | TIME |
| 9. | Antje Buschschulte (GER) | 2:01.11 |
| 10. | Liliana Dobrescu (ROM) | 2:01.85 |
| 11. | Victoria Horner (GBR) | 2:03.37 |
| 12. | Nicole Zahnd (SUI) | 2:03.49 |
| 13. | Laura Roca (ESP) | 2:04.53 |
| 14. | Solenne Figuès (FRA) | 2:04.70 |
| 15. | Mia Muusfeldt (DEN) | 2:05.21 |
| 16. | Tanja Blatnik (SLO) | 2:05.26 |

## Qualifying heats

| RANK | HEATS RANKINGS | TIME |
| 1. | Nadezhda Chemezova (RUS) | 2:00.44 |
| 2. | Kerstin Kielgass (GER) | 2:00.61 |
| 3. | Martina Moravcová (SVK) | 2:00.76 |
| 4. | Olena Lapunova (UKR) | 2:01.02 |
| 5. | Josefin Lillhage (SWE) | 2:02.05 |
| 6. | Camelia Potec (ROM) | 2:02.12 |
| 7. | Michelle Smith (IRL) | 2:02.15 |
| 7. | Karen Pickering (GBR) | 2:02.15 |
| 9. | Liliana Dobrescu (ROM) | 2:02.18 |
| 10. | Mette Jacobsen (DEN) | 2:02.20 |
| 11. | Antje Buschschulte (GER) | 2:02.53 |
| 12. | Johanna Sjöberg (SWE) | 2:03.14 |
| 13. | Solenne Figuès (FRA) | 2:03.79 |
| 14. | Victoria Horner (GBR) | 2:04.15 |
| 15. | Mia Muusfeldt (DEN) | 2:04.64 |
| 16. | Laura Roca (ESP) | 2:04.67 |
| 17. | Tanja Blatnik (SLO) | 2:05.30 |
| 18. | Nicole Zahnd (SUI) | 2:06.06 |
| 19. | Petra Banović (CRO) | 2:07.25 |
| 20. | Yvetta Hlaváčová (CZE) | 2:07.34 |
| 21. | Silvia Soronellas (ESP) | 2:07.79 |
| 22. | Ivana Walterová (SVK) | 2:07.88 |
| 23. | Chantal Gibney (IRL) | 2:08.07 |
| 24. | Patricia Stokkers (NED) | 2:09.18 |
| 25. | Agnese Ozolina (LAT) | 2:09.98 |

## Remarks

* ↑ Mette Jacobsen (DEN) scratched B-Final
* ↑ Johanna Sjöberg (SWE) scratched B-Final
# Tabulaephorus decipiens

Tabulaephorus decipiens is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Russia (the Caucasus region).
# Jogues, Ontario

Jogues is a dispersed rural community and unincorporated place in geographic Way Township, Cochrane District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) southwest of Hearst (about 10–15 minutes by vehicle). Jogues is also a designated place served by a local services board.
The community is located on Ontario Highway 583 and the Algoma Central Railway; the railway location is also known as Stavert. In the case of the railway, Jogues lies between the communities of Coppell to the south and Wyborn (today part of and on the west side of Hearst) to the north; and in the case of the highway, between Coppell to the south and central Hearst to the north.
The community is mainly French-speaking, has a church, and children are bussed to Hearst for school.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Jogues had a population of 214 living in 90 of its 99 total private dwellings, a change of -31.4% from its 2016 population of 312. With a land area of 79.15 km$^2$ (30.56 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.7/km$^2$ (7.0/sq mi) in 2021.
# Heimdal, Innlandet

Heimdal or Jønsrud is a village in Løten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway its distance from Oslo is 130.5 km. The village is located about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northeast of the village of Løten and the village of Brenneriroa.
The 0.68-square-kilometre (170-acre) village had a population (2012) of 287 and a population density of 422 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,090/sq mi). Since 2012, the population and area data for this village area has not been separately tracked by Statistics Norway.
# Thrypsigenes furvescens

Thrypsigenes furvescens is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are fuscous with a whitish-ochreous stripe occupying the costal third from the base to four-fifths. The hindwings are rather dark fuscous.
# HMS Cordelia (1808)

HMS Cordelia was a Cherokee-class brig-sloop completed by the British Royal Navy in 1808. She served in home waters during the Napoleonic War, and subsequently in the Mediterranean and the West Indies.

## Design and construction

Cordelia was a Cherokee Class brig-rigged Sloop-of-War of 237 tons. She was 90 feet 2 inches long on her main deck and had a beam of 24 ft 7 in, her draft was 9 ft at the rudder. Her armament comprised eight 18-pounder carronades on her broadside with two 6-pounder long guns in her bows. She also carried a dozen half-pounder swivel guns attached to her upper deck bulwarks and in her fighting tops. She had a complement of 52.
Her keel was laid down in May 1808 under Navy Board contract by John King at his shipyard in Upnor and launched on 26 July 1808. She was then fitted out at Royal Dockyard Chatham and commissioned with Thomas Fortescue Kennedy as her Master and Commander. She was declared complete on the 17 November 1808.

## Service

On exerting service, Cordelia was assigned to the North Sea fleet under Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Strachan. Operating out of Deal, she patrolled the Dutch coast and in July 1809 was one of the 264 warships and 352 transports carrying 44,000 troops, that attacked the island of Walcheren in the ill-fated campaign to deny French fleet access to the ports of Flushing and Antwerp on the Scheldt.
Subsequently, Cordelia's principal role was to pursue French privateers and protect merchant shipping between English North Sea ports and along the south coast, including as far as Cork.
From July to September 1816, Cordelia was attached to the fleet involved in the Bombardment of Algiers. She then resumed her anti-privateer patrols in home waters. In April 1820 she returned to Chatham for a refit but was then laid up in the Chatham Ordinary until November 1828.
Having been recommissioned, Cordelia recommenced her role with the home fleet, but was diverted to Oporto in April 1828 to protect British trade "for as long as any peril should exist" as the port was being blockaded by a Miguelito squadron at the beginning of the Liberal Wars of succession to the Portuguese throne.
Cordelia was then assigned to the Mediterranean Fleet, patrolling between Gibraltar and Smyrna, but by February 1830 she had been recalled to Sheerness to be paid off again. On 5 January 1831 she left Sheerness for the Royal Navy's Bermuda station, where she spent twelve months patrolling the West Indies and the eastern seaboard of the United States searching for pirates and slavers.
She served her final two years as a commissioned ship patrolling the Agean and the Levant searching for pirates and escorting convoys. Her captain, Charles Hotham, was presented with a "splendid sword" by the Grand Seignor for his services.

## Disposal

In October 1833, whilst based in the Ionian Islands, Cordelia was ordered home and paid off at Chatham, subsequently being sold for £400.
# Thomas Watson (cricketer, born 1880)

Thomas Herman Watson (14 November 1880 – 15 February 1944) was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played first-class cricket in one match for Cambridge University in 1903 and in two matches for Warwickshire in 1904. He was born at Water Orton, Warwickshire and died at Singleton, Lancashire.
Watson was the fifth son of the vicar of Water Orton and was educated at St Bees School and at Pembroke College, Cambridge. As a cricketer, he was a right-handed tail-end batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler. He had no success in any of his three games of first-class cricket, failing to take a single wicket.
Although he matriculated in 1900, Watson did not graduate with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cambridge University until 1910; he then took until 1921 to convert this to a Master of Arts. He was ordained as a Church of England priest and from 1912 to 1913 he served as the curate at All Saints' Church in Blackpool. Following service in the First World War in the Royal Army Chaplains' Department, he returned to The Fylde area as the vicar of Great Singleton from 1919, and was there up to his death in 1944.
# Simeon (surname)

Simeon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert T. W. Simeons (1900–1970), leading exponent of a weight-loss protocol based on human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG)
* Arthur Simeon (born 1983), stand-up comedian based in Toronto, Canada
* Charles Simeon (1759–1836), English evangelical clergyman
* Charles Simeon (colonist) (1816–1867), one of the members of the Canterbury Association who emigrated to Canterbury, New Zealand
* Daphne Simeon, American psychiatrist
* David Simeon (born 1943), British actor
* Doris Simeon (born 1979), award-winning Yoruba and English actress
* Eleazar ben Simeon (fl. 2nd century), Jewish Tanna sage of the fifth generation
* Eric Simeon (1918–2007), Indian school educationalist
* George Simeon (fl. 1614–1624), English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons
* Jay Simeon (born 1976), Canadian artist of Haida heritage
* John Simeon (disambiguation)
* José Simeón (born 1991), Spanish basketball player
* Mbaydoum Simeon, member of the Pan-African Parliament from Chad
* Omer Simeon (1902–1959), American jazz clarinetist
* Richard Simeon (1784–1854), English Liberal Party politician
* Silvano Simeon (1945–2010), Italian discus thrower
* Simeon baronets, two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Simeon
* Xavier Siméon (born 1989), Grand Prix motorcycle racer from Belgium
# Amazon Watershed

Amazon Watershed : the new environmental investigation is a 1991 book by British writer and environmental and political activist George Monbiot.

## Synopsis

The book is an investigation into the expulsion of peasants from their homes and their forced relocation to the Amazon. Military police attempt to kill Monbiot as he exposes a vast military project opening up the area to logging and deforestation. He tracks timber cut illegally from Indian reserves all the way back to retailers in the United Kingdom. According to the publishers, Monbiot also "examines the role of the British and American governments in promoting, wittingly or otherwise, this great ecological catastrophe".

## Reception

The book won the Natural World Book Prize, described as "the premier environmental book prize in the UK" in 1991.
# Hired armed cutter Sandwich

His Majesty's Hired armed cutter Sandwich served the Royal Navy from 23 May 1798 until the French frigate Créole captured her on 14 June 1799. She then served in the French Navy until the Royal Navy recaptured her on 15 October 1803. The Navy purchased her in 1804 and she served for some months in 1805 as HMS Sandwich before she was sold in Jamaica. During this period she captured three small French privateers in two days.

## British service

On 14 October 1798 Sandwich captured the Dutch hoy Hoop and her cargo. HMS Wolverine was in sight.

## Capture

Sandwich was under the command of Lieutenant George Lempriere and cruising off the coast of Barcelona on 14 June 1799 when she sighted a large fleet. Lempriere believed the vessels to be a British fleet and sailed towards them. When the strange vessels did not reply to the recognition signals, Lempriere realized that they were enemy vessels and attempted to sail away. The French fleet detached a lugger, possibly Affronteur, to pursue Sandwich. A frigate joined the lugger in pursuit and towards evening the lugger opened fire with her bow chasers. The frigate then too opened fire, with Sandwich returning fire as best she could. By 1a.m. the frigate was within musket shot of Sandwich and any further resistance would have been futile. Lempriere then struck to Créole.

## French service

The French Navy took Sandwich into service, retaining her existing name. She was stationed at Lorient in August 1799. She then served in the French Navy until 1803.

## Recapture and Royal Navy service

HMS Pique, Captain William Cumberland, and HMS Pelican, Lieutenant Henry Whitby, accepted the capitulation of the French garrison, and eight French brigs and schooners at Aux Cayes in Saint-Domingue on 15 October 1803. Among the French vessels were the French 16-gun brig-sloop Goéland, and Sandwich.
In 1804 the Royal Navy purchased the cutter Sandwich at Jamaica. It commissioned her under Lieutenant G. Bernarding in 1805.
On 21 April 1805, Captain Charles Dashwood of HMS Bacchante instructed Bernarding to take Sandwich out on a cruise. On 6 May Sandwich was on the Bahama Banks, about eight leagues from West Caicos. She was in company with the schooner Nassau when together they encountered the French privateer schooner Renomée. Renomée was armed with one long 9-pounder gun and two 4-pounders, and had a crew of 56 men.
The next day Sandwich and Nassau captured the privateer Rencontre. Rencontre was armed with two 4-pounder guns and had a crew of 42 men. That same day the British vessels captured Vénus, which was armed with one gun and had a crew of 35 men. Bernarding would have liked to continue to cruise but felt obliged to cut his cruise short because of the number of prisoners he had taken.

## Fate

The Navy sold Sandwich in Jamaica in 1805.
# Small Business Connection Championship

The Small Business Connection Championship was a golf tournament on the Web.com Tour. It was played for the first time as the Chiquita Classic in July 2010 at TPC River's Bend in Cincinnati, Ohio. The tournament was moved to River Run Country Club in Davidson, North Carolina in 2012.
From 2013 to 2015, it was part of the Web.com Tour Finals and the field consisted of the top 75 players from the Web.com Tour money list and the players ranked 126 to 200 on the PGA Tour's money list at the start of the Finals; the purse was set at US$1,000,000, with $180,000 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Web.com Tour (Finals) | 2013–2015 |
| Web.com Tour (Regular) | 2010–2012 |
| # | Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Small Business Connection Championship |||||||
| 6th | 2015 | Chez Reavie | 273 | −15 | 1 stroke | Emiliano Grillo Jamie Lovemark Steve Marino |
| Chiquita Classic |||||||
| 5th | 2014 | Adam Hadwin | 270 | −18 | 2 strokes | John Peterson |
| 4th | 2013 | Andrew Svoboda | 276 | −12 | Playoff | Will MacKenzie |
| 3rd | 2012 | Russell Henley | 266 | −22 | Playoff | Patrick Cantlay Morgan Hoffmann |
| 2nd | 2011 | Russell Knox | 263 | −25 | 3 strokes | Billy Hurley III |
| 1st | 2010 | Tommy Gainey | 261 | −27 | 3 strokes | Joe Affrunti |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the final Web.com Tour money list, in the pre-Finals era. When the event was part of the Web.com Tour Finals, all winners and runners-up earned PGA Tour cards.
# Luc Moreau

Luc Moreau is a Professor of Computer Science and Head of the department of Informatics, at King's College London. Before joining King's, Luc was Head of the Web and Internet Science, in the department of Electronics and Computer Science, at the University of Southampton, UK. He is best known for his work in provenance and was co-chair of the W3C provenance working group.

## Editorships

Professor Moreau has been the editor for the journal Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience, and associate editor of ACM Transactions on Internet Technology.

## Education

Moreau's received his Undergraduate Degree in Electrical Engineering from University of Liège in 1989 and his Docteur en Sciences Appliquées (Doctor of Applied Sciences) from the same institution for his work "Sound evaluation of parallel functional programs with first class continuations".

## Research

Moreau is best known for his work in the area of digital provenance. With the UK PASOA and FP6 Provenance projects, he delivered the first open specification for provenance and a secure, reference implementation. He initiated the Provenance Challenge: an international activity, to understand inter-operability issues arising when exchanging provenance information. This activity resulted in a novel data model for provenance, known as OPM (Open Provenance Model). The OPM effort led by Moreau and involving over a dozen of co-authors, was developed according to an open source-like governance approach and underwent multiple revisions.
# Suresh Bhardwaj (politician)

Suresh Bhardwaj (born 15 March 1952) is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Bhardwaj was a member of the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly from the Shimla constituency in Shimla district. He was Cabinet Minister for Law and Education in Jairam Thakur led BJP government. He lost from the Kasumpti seat in 2022 vidhansabha elections, defeated by sitting Congress MLA Anirudh Singh.
# Jack Mathis

Jack Mathis may refer to:
* Jack W. Mathis (1921–1943), U.S. Army Air Forces officer and Medal of Honor recipient
* Jack Mathis (soccer) (born 1992), American soccer player
# HC Etro 92 Veliko Tarnovo

HC Etro 92 Veliko Tarnovo was an ice hockey team in Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria. The club was founded in 1992. They played in the Bulgarian Hockey League in the 1998–99 and 2000–01 seasons. The club later returned to play in the Balkan League in the 2008–09 through 2010–11 seasons.