OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brett Ford

Brett Taylor Ford (30 December 1959 – 21 July 2007) was an Australian rock music drummer and songwriter.
Ford was a founder of noise rockers, Lubricated Goat (1986–89) in Perth. During the 1980s Ford played in many different bands, including the Kryptonics (1986–87) and X (with Ian Rilen of Rose Tattoo). In 1987 Ford and his then-wife, Melanie Greensmith, established a rock couture fashion label, Wheels and Doll Baby.
According to Ford's family, he died in 2007 from cardiac arrest.

## Biography

Brett Ford was born in 1959 and was raised in Melbourne. He was a member of different groups, Exhibit A, Rockafellas and Kansas City Killers. Ford was in Perth when he joined the Kryptonics on drums in mid-1986 alongside Peter Hartley on guitar (ex-Rockafellas, X-Offenders, Lavender Disaster), Ian Underwood on guitar and vocals and Cathy Webb on bass guitar. That line-up released the group's second single, "Land That Time Forgot" (January 1987), and third single, "Cyclops", before breaking up in mid-1987.
In September 1986 his former bandmate from Exhibit A, Stu Spasm (also ex-Zulu Rattle, Salamander Jim, Beasts of Bourbon, James Baker Experience, Death in Vegas, Hot Property), invited Ford and Hartley to record material as Lubricated Goat, while they were still members of Kryptonics. Their five tracks were included with four more that Spasm had recorded with Martin Bland in Adelaide, as the noise rock group's first album, Plays the Devil's Music (July 1987). Ford co-wrote the tracks, "Guttersnipe" and "Nerve Quake", with Hartley and Spasm.
Guy Maddison (ex-Greenhouse Effect) joined on bass guitar and the group released their second album, Paddock of Love (July 1988). Besides drums Ford provided harmonica, backing vocals and song writing. One of the tracks, "In the Raw", co-written by Ford and Spasm, was performed in November 1988 on Australian Broadcasting Corporation's TV series, Blah Blah Blah. The members appeared in the nude while lip-syncing to the track as the episode dealt with censorship.
Ford formed the Punjabbers in Sydney in 1988 with Roddy Radalj on guitar and vocals (ex-Exterminators, the Scientists, Rockets, Le Hoodoo Gurus, Johnnys, Love Rodeo, James Baker Experience, Dubrovniks), Tony Robertson on bass guitar (ex-Hitmen, New Christs, Naked Lunch) and Tony Thewlis on guitar (ex-Scientists). They issued a single, "Rock 'n' Roll Love Letter", on Timberyard Records in December. Radalj left and the group broke up.
In 1990 Ford joined Rattlesnake Shake, a garage rock group. The line-up included Steve Beves on guitar (ex-Melting Skyscrapers, Naked Lunch), Tony Gibson on guitar (ex-ME 262, Decline of the Reptiles), Andy Newman on bass guitar (ex-Trans 262, Howling Commandos) and Peter Patterson on vocals (ex-Melting Skyscrapers, Naked Lunch). They issued a self-titled EP in August on Rattlesnake Records, in March 1991 they changed their name to Dark Carnival and then to Thrill Killers a month later. Ford left soon after.
# Symphony and Horticultural Halls

Symphony and Horticultural Halls are historic buildings at the corner of Massachusetts and Huntington Avenues in the Fenway–Kenmore neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. The halls were listed as a pair on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. Symphony Hall was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1999.

## Symphony Hall

Symphony Hall is a large, rectangular performance space designed by McKim, Mead and White, and built in 1900 by the Norcross Brothers for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Italian Renaissance Revival building rests on thousands of wooden pilings embedded in filled land, and is one of the city's first steel-framed buildings. It is clad in brick, with limestone trim. Its main entrance, now on Massachusetts Avenue, was originally intended for arrivals by carriage, while the original main entrance was through the columned portico on Huntington Avenue.

## Horticultural Hall

Horticultural Hall was designed by Wheelwright and Haven and completed in 1901. It is a two-story Beaux Arts brick and stone structure, extending along Massachusetts Avenue opposite the current main entrance to Symphony Hall. It was built by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, founded in 1832, and originally housed its offices, as well as a lecture hall and exhibition spaces. It now houses the offices of Boston magazine and the Handel and Haydn Society, among others.

## Historic significance of the pair

These two buildings are primary examples of a shift in the late 19th and early 20th centuries of Boston's cultural institutions toward spacious Back Bay locations. At the time of their respective constructions, the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Massachusetts Horticultural Society were both major civic cultural organizations. The area in which they were built was until the 1880s part of Boston's Back Bay. This area, once tidally covered mud flats, had become a fetid cesspool by the 1850s, and was filled in to create new land for development over a three decade period. The orchestra and society were preceded by other major institutions, including the First Church of Christ, Scientist and the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, both of which built new facilities along Huntington Avenue, and were followed by New England Conservatory, the Boston Opera House, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Both the opera house and Mechanics Hall were demolished in the 1950s. These buildings are the most distinctive pair left from this period of development.
# Calabash International Literary Festival

The Calabash International Literary Festival, inaugurated in Jamaica in 2001, is a three-day festival that was held annually for its first decade, before being staged on a biennial basis on even years, until 2018. With the 2020 and 2022 festivals having to be cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, 2023 is scheduled to mark the festival's return for its 15th staging. The scope of Calabash encompasses "readings and music with other forms of storytelling folded in the mix".

## History

The co-founders of Calabash in 2001 were novelist Colin Channer, poet Kwame Dawes and producer Justine Henzell, three Jamaicans with the aim of creating a literary festival "with roots in Jamaica and branches reaching out into the wider world". Channer resigned at the end of 2010, saying in his explanation: "The ultimate goal of leadership must never be its own survival, but to become obsolete. I am glad this time has come."
After taking place for 10 successive years, between 2001 and 2010, Calabash was then held on a biennial basis on even years.
In 2014, there was a larger international content, including leading literary figures and musicians, and the 2016 incarnation of the festival was described as "an affirmation of the steady movement towards an unfolding of a vision of something that began modestly, but full of hope and giddy ambition 15 years ago".
Now acknowledged as "a world-class literary festival", Calabash takes place in the village of Treasure Beach on Jamaica's south coast. Among the international authors who have participated are Salman Rushdie, Zadie Smith, Jamaica Kincaid, Colum McCann, Wole Soyinka, Derek Walcott, Junot Díaz, Michael Ondaatje, Elizabeth Alexander, Russell Banks, Edwidge Danticat, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Caryl Phillips, Linton Kwesi Johnson, Chigozie Obioma, Tishani Doshi, Mervyn Morris, Kei Miller, Marlon James, Eleanor Catton, Evan Jones, and many others.
An anthology entitled Much Things to Say: 100 Poets from the First Ten Years of the Calabash International Literary Festival was published in 2010.
In 2021, the Calabash festival won the Madam C.J. Walker Award from the Hurston/Wright Foundation.
Following cancellations due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the festival was scheduled to relaunch in May 2023.
The 2023 festival took place from Friday, May 26, to Sunday, May 28, and participants included Kei Miller, Kevin Jared Hosein, Padma Lakshmi, Linton Kwesi Johnson, Margaret Busby, and Taiye Selasi. As described in Town & Country magazine, it was "a spectacular, colorful three-day celebration of words, life, and endurance through literature, music, and conversation. The gathering of locals from across the island and international guests—Angelina Jolie was in the audience this year—is notable for the energizing and cleansing effect of storytelling; its programming emphasizes harmony, joy, and empathy in a place where stories, music, and laughter are mainstays even after centuries of deep-seated trauma."
# Shaq Mason

Shaquille Olajuwon Mason (born August 28, 1993) is an American professional football offensive guard. Mason played college football at Georgia Tech from 2011 to 2014 and was selected by the New England Patriots in the fourth round of the 2015 NFL draft.

## College career

Mason played 11 games as a true freshman in 2011. From 2012 to 2014, he started in 39 of the Yellow Jackets' 41 games, including every game as a junior and senior. Mason was first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference in 2013 and 2014 as well as first-team All-American in 2014.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+3⁄4 in (1.87 m) | 304 lb (138 kg) | 32+1⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9+1⁄2 in (0.24 m) | 4.99 s | 1.75 s | 2.82 s | 4.65 s | 7.53 s | 32.0 in (0.81 m) | 9 ft 2 in (2.79 m) | 25 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### New England Patriots

On May 2, 2015, Mason was selected in the fourth round (131st overall) by the New England Patriots. Mason appeared in 14 games with 10 starts for the Patriots as a rookie.
Mason broke his hand during the 2016 preseason and did not start in the season opener against the Arizona Cardinals but split time at right guard with rookie Ted Karras. Since then, he started every game at right guard for the Patriots.
On February 5, 2017, Mason was part of the Patriots team that won Super Bowl LI. In the game, the Patriots defeated the Atlanta Falcons by a score of 34–28 in overtime.
In 2017, Mason started all 16 games at right guard for the Patriots. He started in Super Bowl LII, but gave up the strip sack that ultimately proved to be the biggest play of the game. The Patriots lost 41–33 to the Philadelphia Eagles.
On August 27, 2018, Mason signed a five-year, $50 million contract extension with the Patriots. He started 14 games at right guard in 2018, missing two with a calf injury. He was given a grade of 82.1 by Pro Football Focus in the regular season, the highest grade of any guard in the league. Mason played every offensive snap in Super Bowl LIII and the Patriots defeated the Los Angeles Rams 13–3.
Mason was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the Patriots on October 17, 2020, and activated on October 21.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On March 15, 2022, Mason was traded to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for a fifth round pick in the 2022 NFL draft. The trade reunited him with star quarterback Tom Brady.

### Houston Texans

On March 20, 2023, the Buccaneers traded Mason and a 2023 seventh-round pick to the Houston Texans in exchange for a sixth-round pick in the 2023 NFL draft. He signed a three-year, $36 million contract extension on May 10.
In 2024, Mason started 15 games and was tied with Alex Cappa for the league-lead in sacks allowed by a guard (8).
On March 7, 2025, it was announced the Texans will release Mason.
# Ousmane Barro

Ousmane Barro (born 7 December 1984) is a Senegalese professional basketball player who last played for CSO Voluntari of the Liga Națională. He played college basketball for Marquette University.

## College career

Barro started for three seasons while at Marquette and had his best year during the 2006-2007 season when he averaged 8.1 points per game and 6.9 rebounds per game, all while shooting 54.4% from the field.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2008 NBA draft, Barro signed with Gornik Walbrzych in Poland. He averaged 11 points and 10 rebounds per game for the team in the 2008-09 season.
For the 2009-10 season, he signed with Szolnoki Olaj in Hungary. He averaged 19.6 points and 9.8 rebounds per game, while shooting 74% from the field. His career high for Olaj came against rivals Falco KC Szombathely, where he scored 45 points, grabbed ten rebounds, and also had four steals, one block, and an assist.
The following season, 2010–11, Barro played in Iran for Zob Ahan Isfahan BC. He averaged a double double, and helped his team reach the finals, where they eventually lost to Marhan in game 5.
In 2011-12, he signed with French team JL Bourg Basket, and averaged 15 points, with 8.5 rebounds per game for the year.
Barro's 2012-13 team was BC Mureș in Romania, where he averaged 24 minutes per game, with 9 points, 7 rebounds, and 1 block. He helped Mureș take the first place during the regular season, and reach the finals for the first time in the club's history, where they lost to CSU Ploiești in game 6. Ploiești dissolved in 2015, and Mureș dissolved in 2018.
In 2013-14 Barro signed with BCM U Pitești for the upcoming season. He averaged 11 points and 8 rebounds per game.
He returned to BC Mureș for the 2014–15 and 2015-16 seasons, the first time where Barro didn't switch teams in consecutive summers. He averaged 11 points, 7 rebounds, and 1 block per game.
For the next two seasons, Barro played in U-BT Cluj-Napoca, winning the league in 2016-17 over Steaua Bucharest in the finals 3-0, and then losing versus Steaua in the 2017-18 semi-finals 2-3, having been 2-0 up in the tie. Barro averaged 10.5 points, and 6.5 rebounds per game.
Leaving Romania after six seasons, Barro signed with Bulgarian club BC Rilski Sportist for the 2018-19 seasons. He had a down year, averaging only 6 points and 4 rebounds per contest.
Returning to Romania to get back on track, he signed with Dinamo Bucharest for the 2019-20 season. He averaged nearly career-high numbers, his 14 points and 9 rebounds per game almost matching his numbers in Bourg, France.
In 2020, Barro signed with CSO Voluntari for the 2020-21 season. At the end of the year, he won his second Romanian title with the team, after defeating Cluj-Napoca in the finals. He extended his contract, staying for the 2021-22 campaign as well.

## Awards and accomplishments
### Club
#### U-BT Cluj-Napoca

* Liga Națională: (2017)
* 2× Romanian Cup: (2017, 2018)

#### Voluntari

* 2× Romanian Cup: (2021, 2022)

### Individual

* Liga Națională Finals MVP: (2017)
# Imogen Wolff

Imogen Wolff (born 26 March 2006) is a British cyclist who rides as a stagiaire for UCI Women's WorldTeam Visma–Lease a Bike. She won two gold medals at the 2024 UCI Junior Track Cycling World Championships and won bronze in the junior time trial at the 2024 UCI Road World Championships.

## Career

In March 2024 she won The Piccolo Trofeo Binda, the opening race of the junior women's Nation's Cup, with a solo attack. She won the British national junior time trial in June 2024.
She won two gold medals at the 2024 UCI Junior Track Cycling World Championships in Luoyang, China. As part of the British women's team pursuit team alongside Cat Ferguson, Carys Lloyd and Erin Boothman she set a new world record time of 4:20.811 to beat France in the final. She also won the women's points race at the Championships in August 2024.
In September 2024, she came third in the junior time trial at the 2024 UCI Road World Championships in Zurich. That month, she signed for UCI Women's World Tour Team Visma–Lease a Bike, signing a contract until 2027.

## Personal life

She is from Silkstone Common in South Yorkshire. Her mother represented GB in triathlon, while her father was a keen club cyclist.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2023

    5th Road race, UCI World Junior Championships
    7th Ronde van Vlaanderen Juniors
    10th Overall Watersley Ladies Challenge

#### 2024

    1st Piccolo Trofeo Alfredo Binda
    2nd Road race, National Junior Championships
    UCI World Junior Championships
       3rd Time trial
       6th Road race
    3rd Lincoln Grand Prix
    4th Overall Tour du Gévaudan Occitanie
    4th Gent–Wevelgem Juniors
    4th Ronde van Vlaanderen Juniors

#### 2025

    5th Overall Vuelta a Extremadura Femenina
       1st Young rider classification
       1st Stage 3

### Cyclo-cross
#### 2022–2023

    1st National Junior Championships

#### 2023–2024

    National Junior Trophy Series
       1st South Shields
       2nd Thornton in Craven
    UEC European Championships
       2nd Mixed relay
       5th Junior race
    Hope Supercross Junior
       2nd Herrington Country Park
       2nd Bradford
    2nd Junior Hulst
    4th Overall UCI Junior World Cup
       2nd Antwerp
       3rd Dublin
       4th Benidorm
       5th Troyes

#### 2024–2025

    3rd National Championships
    Exact Cross
       3rd Loenhout

### Track
#### 2024

    UCI World Junior Championships
       1st Points race
       1st Team pursuit
    2nd Team pursuit, European Junior Championships
# Kang Hae-won

Kang Hae-won (Korean: 강해원; born 19 March 1986) is a South Korean badminton player who affiliated with the Samsung Electro-Mechanics team since 2009. She won the bronze medal at the 2004 Asian Junior Championships in the mixed doubles event partnered with Lee Yong-dae, also claimed the silver medal in the girls' team event. Born in Jeju, Kang educated at the Incheon National University, won the 2008 National University Championships in the women's singles and doubles event. At the 55th National Summer Championships in 2012, she claimed triple titles by winning the women's singles, doubles, and team event. Kang was part of the national women's team that won the bronze medal at the 2009 East Asian Games in Hong Kong.

## Achievements
### Asian Junior Championships

Mixed doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2004 | Hwacheon Indoor Stadium, Hwacheon, South Korea | Lee Yong-dae | Shen Ye Feng Chen | 7–15, 6–15 | Bronze |

### BWF Grand Prix

The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, the BWF Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) which was held from 2007 to 2017.
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2010 | Australian Open | Seo Yoon-hee | Kim Min-seo Lee Kyung-won | 17–21, 17–21 | Runner-up |
    BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
    BWF Grand Prix tournament

### IBF International

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2005 | Vietnam Satellite | Kim Min-jung | Ha Jung-eun Oh Seul-ki | 6–15, 15–7, 5–15 | Runner-up |
# Canoeing at the 1998 Asian Games – Men's C-2 1000 metres

The men's C-2 1000 metres sprint canoeing competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Thailand was held on 8 and 9 December at Map Prachan Reservoir.

## Schedule

All times are Indochina Time (UTC+07:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 8 December 1998 | 08:30 | Heats |
| Tuesday, 8 December 1998 | 15:00 | Semifinal |
| Wednesday, 9 December 1998 | 08:30 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DNS — Did not start
* DSQ — Disqualified

### Heats

* Qualification: 1–2 → Final (QF), 3–5 → Semifinal (QS)

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Team | Time | Notes |
| 1 | China (CHN) Qiu Suoren Sun Maosheng | 4:10.94 | QF |
| 2 | Uzbekistan (UZB) Sergey Shayslamov Vladimir Shayslamov | 4:11.57 | QF |
| 3 | Japan (JPN) Fumiaki Okawa Masanobu Ozono | 4:19.38 | QS |
| 4 | Myanmar (MYA) Aung Lin Saw Bar Htoo | 4:44.16 | QS |
| 5 | Iran (IRI) Elias Eghlimi Mahmoud Zarinderakht | 4:46.25 | QS |
| — | Tajikistan (TJK) M. Sharipov Safa Tatimov | DNS | |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Team | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) Konstantin Negodyayev Sergey Sergeyev | 4:13.13 | QF |
| 2 | North Korea (PRK) Jon Song-jin Kim Ji-yun | 4:24.26 | QF |
| 3 | South Korea (KOR) Jun Kwang-rak Park Chang-kyu | 4:24.45 | QS |
| 4 | India (IND) Siji Kumar Sadanandan Subhash Sivankutty | 4:32.89 | QS |
| 5 | Thailand (THA) Ongart Ploenchoen Lapin Kunna | 4:58.15 | QS |
| — | Laos (LAO) S. Fongvichith S. Sisoutham | DNS | |

### Semifinal

* Qualification: 1–2 → Final (QF)
| Rank | Team | Time | Notes |
| 1 | South Korea (KOR) Jun Kwang-rak Park Chang-kyu | 3:48.61 | QF |
| 2 | Japan (JPN) Fumiaki Okawa Masanobu Ozono | 3:48.63 | QF |
| 3 | India (IND) Siji Kumar Sadanandan Subhash Sivankutty | 4:11.09 | |
| 4 | Iran (IRI) Elias Eghlimi Mahmoud Zarinderakht | 4:14.05 | |
| 5 | Myanmar (MYA) Aung Lin Saw Bar Htoo | 4:22.99 | |
| 6 | Thailand (THA) Ongart Ploenchoen Lapin Kunna | 4:29.50 | |

### Final

| Rank | Team | Time |
| | Kazakhstan (KAZ) Konstantin Negodyayev Sergey Sergeyev | 4:10.35 |
| | China (CHN) Qiu Suoren Sun Maosheng | 4:21.29 |
| | Japan (JPN) Fumiaki Okawa Masanobu Ozono | 4:25.58 |
| 4 | North Korea (PRK) Jon Song-jin Kim Ji-yun | 4:29.91 |
| 5 | South Korea (KOR) Jun Kwang-rak Park Chang-kyu | 4:37.62 |
| — | Uzbekistan (UZB) Sergey Shayslamov Vladimir Shayslamov | DSQ |
# Reed and Barton Complex

The Reed and Barton Complex is a historic industrial complex at West Brittania and Danforth Streets in Taunton, Massachusetts. It is the site of one of Taunton's first and largest industries, now known as Reed & Barton, a privately held silversmithing business that operated from 1824 to 2015. The company's success was instrumental in Taunton becoming known as the "Silver City". The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The Reed and Barton Complex occupies 14 acres (5.7 ha) of land straddling the Mill River, north of Taunton's central business district. It is bounded on the north by West Britannia Street, on the west by Barton Street, and to the south and east by Danforth Street. The core of the complex is two series of connected brick buildings, built between 1830 and 1890, that flank the river banks. Perpendicular to the series on the east bank of the river is a mansard-roofed three-story building that housed the company's executive offices and showrooms. A number of later 20th-century buildings occupy outlying parts of the property. The complex also includes two surviving instances of mill worker housing, which were built on the mill property c. 1855.
Henry Reed and Charles Barton moved their business to this site in 1830, and rapidly developed an international reputation for their pewterware. Reed & Barton was incorporated in 1888, and expanded into silver production, acquiring smaller companies as it grew. Reed & Barton filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in February 2015, citing ongoing pension liabilities and decreasing revenue.