OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Byers (runner)

Thomas Joseph Byers, Jr. (born May 12, 1955) is a former professional distance runner and current businessman. In 1981, when running as a designated pacemaker or 'rabbit' in the high-profile 1500 meters race at the Bislett Games in Oslo, he won against a field including Olympic champion and world record holder Steve Ovett, after the rest of the field refused to follow his early pacesetting.

## Career

Byers was a runner at Ohio State University in the 1970s and still holds the outdoor OSU distance record in the 1500m (3.37.5). He held the mile record (4:00.10.) until Jeff See broke it on June 2, 2007. During his time at OSU, he also won the U.S. Junior 1500m title, finished second at the AAU outdoor championships, and participated in the '76 Olympic Trials. Byers temporarily retired from competitive running for several years to join the corporate world, but returned to professional running in the 1980s. One thing for which Byers was noteworthy was his hair. Unlike most middle and long distance runners, who wore their hair short, Byers chose to wear his long.
His 3:50.84 mile ranks 11th fastest by a United States runner, while his 2:16.1 in the 1000 meters is the third fastest by a US runner.

### Oslo, 1981

Byers took a dramatic victory in the 1500m race of the 1981 Bislett Games in Oslo, Norway. The world record holder Steve Ovett was a strong favourite to win the race, and Byers had only been called in at the last minute to act as a pacemaker. But Ovett and the pack did not follow his pace, and Byers did not step off the track. He was leading by almost ten seconds going into the final lap. Ovett ran the last lap almost nine seconds quicker than Byers but finished second by 0.53s.

### Pacemaker for world record miles

That same year, 1981, Byers went on to pace Sebastian Coe to two world records in the mile, on 19 August at the Weltklasse Zürich in Switzerland, and on 28 August at the Memorial Van Damme meeting in Brussels, Belgium.

## Personal life

He had two sons. One of his sons, Thomas Joseph Byers III (1985–2005), was a distance runner for Coffman High School in Dublin, Ohio (where he graduated in the same class as fellow student-athlete Brady Quinn), and went on to run at the University of Kentucky and the University of Mississippi. He died when he was struck by a train before his junior year at Kentucky.
# Sara Clapham

Sara Clapham (born 31 January 1985) is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Clapham made her Football Ferns début in a 0–2 loss to Australia on 18 February 2004, and finished her international career with three caps to her credit.
Her brother Aaron Clapham was included in the New Zealand squad for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa

## Honours
### Individual

* Mainland Football Women's Midfielder of the Year: 2009
# Maulets (politics)

Maulets (Eastern Calatan:) was a youth political organization that belongs to the Catalan left-wing independence movement.

## History

Maulets was founded in 1988 as the youth wing of Catalunya Lliure (Free Catalonia). The term "maulet" comes from the popular name given to Austriacist supporters in the Kingdom of Valencia during the War of the Spanish Succession.
By 1998 it had fused with Joventuts Independentistes Revolucionàries (Pro-independence Revolutionary Youth). In 2012 Maulets and CAJEI (Coordinadora d'Assemblees de Joves de l'Esquerra Independentista) were joined after a long process that began in 2008 having as a result the creation of ARRAN, a pro-independence and revolutionary youth organization in the Catalan Countries.
# Caillot v. Deetken

Caillot v. Deetken, 113 U.S. 215 (1885), was a writ of error filed in the circuit court recorded March 16, 1882, and the transcript that was returned with it was filed in this Court November 28, 1884. Two full terms of the Court had passed between the filing of the writ of error in the circuit court and its return with the transcript into this Court.
This Court can acquire no jurisdiction under a writ of error where the return to it is made by filing the transcript of the record here after the expiration of the term of this Court next succeeding the filing of the writ in the circuit court.
# Western Sydney Wanderers FC Youth

Western Sydney Wanderers Youth is the academy system of Western Sydney Wanderers Football Club based in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The team competes in the National Youth League competition known as the Y-League and also the National Premier Leagues NSW Men's First Grade, Under 20s and Under 18s competitions. For the 2020 season, they were to play in the NSW NPL 2 league. However due to a delayed season and restart, they were promoted to the National Premier Leagues NSW.
In addition, the club submits teams into the Football NSW Boys’ Youth Competitions at U13, U14, U15 and U16 level.

## Youth team history

The team was founded in 2012, as a Western Sydney Wanderers representative team for the National Youth League competition, replacing the defunct Gold Coast United. In 2016 the team was admitted to the National Premier Leagues NSW.

## Youth current squad

    As of 3 March 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | AUS | Taiga Harper |
| 2 | DF | AUS | Nathan Barrie |
| 3 | DF | AUS | Anthony Pantazopoulos |
| 4 | DF | AUS | Doni Grdić |
| 6 | MF | MLT | Dylan Scicluna |
| 8 | MF | AUS | Oscar Priestman |
| 7 | MF | AUS | Marcus Younis |
| 9 | FW | AUS | Nathanael Blair |
| 10 | FW | AUS | Alexander Badolato |
| 11 | MF | AUS | Adam Bugarija |
| 12 | FW | AUS | Zac Sapsford |
| 13 | FW | AUS | Aydan Hammond |
| 15 | DF | AUS | Luca Peroca |
| 16 | DF | AUS | Roman Culina |
| 17 | FW | AUS | Filip Dimovski |
| 18 | DF | AUS | Jok Akuien |
| 19 | FW | AUS | Max Hately |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 20 | GK | AUS | Lucas Sinnott |
| 22 | DF | AUS | Jesse Cameron |
| 23 | MF | AUS | Mason Fernandez |
| 77 | MF | AUS | Philip Gigliotti |
| 99 | DF | AUS | Ryan Devine |
| — | MF | AUS | Ryley Hollingdale |
| — | MF | AUS | Yannis Frerck |
| — | FW | AUS | Farah Koko |
| — | MF | AUS | Luke Nieuwenhof |
| — | MF | AUS | Edmun Haddad |
| — | MF | AUS | William Loucas |
| — | DF | AUS | Will Mckay |
| — | DF | AUS | Yohan D'Souza |
| — | DF | AUS | Thomas Furlong |
| — | DF | AUS | Alex Bonetig |
| — | DF | AUS | William Freney |
| — | MF | AUS | Matthew O’Donoghue |

## Facilities

The Wanderers training facility & academy is located at the Wanderers Centre of Football in Rooty Hill. The team plays in Wanderers Football Park.

## Honours

* Y-League/A-League Youth Premiership
** Premiers (2): 2017–18, 2018–19
** Runners-up (1): 2016–17
* Y-League/A-League Youth Championship
** Champions (1): 2017–18
** Runners-up (1): 2018–19
* NSW NPL 2/NSW League One Premiership
** Runners-up (1): 2016
* NSW NPL 2/NSW League One Championship
** Runners-up (1): 2016
* Football NSW League One Youth U-20 Premiership
** Runners-up (3): 2016, 2017, 2018
* Football NSW League One Youth U-20 Championship
** Champions (3): 2017, 2018, 2022
** Runners-up (1): 2016
* Football NSW League One Youth U-18 Premiership
** Premiers (1): 2016
* Football NSW League One Youth U-18 Championship
** Champions (2): 2016, 2017
** Runners-up (1): 2018
# Gallivan Center

The John W. Gallivan Utah Center (commonly known as the Gallivan Center), is an urban plaza in the heart of Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.

## Description

The plaza, which has been described as "Salt Lake City's outdoor living room", was named in honor of John W. Gallivan, the former, long-time publisher of The Salt Lake Tribune. The plaza is situated between East 200 South on the north, the Salt Lake City Marriott Hotel City Center on the east, East Gallivan Avenue on the south, the Wells Fargo Center on the southwest, and the One Utah Center on the northeast. An adjacent TRAX station (Gallivan Plaza) takes its name from the plaza. (The light rail station is served by the Blue and Green lines).
The plaza was a popular gathering place during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games. Kazuo Matsubayashi's Asteroid Landed Softly sundial is one of the prominent features of the plaza, in addition to several other works of public art. The plaza also includes a seasonal ice skating rink that serves as a racquetball and basketball court during warmer months. The plaza is also the center of Salt Lake City's First Night celebrations.
The Gallivan Center is owned by the Community Reinvestment Agency (formerly known as the Redevelopment Agency or "RDA") of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City Public Services has partnered with CRA to provide the management, programming and maintenance.

## History

The site of the Gallivan Center was formerly identified as "Block 57" and consisted of rundown buildings and parking lots. The CRA began construction on the project in August 1992, but work continued past the opening date (July 1993) until the project was completed in November 1998. In 2012 the original ice rink was replaced by a LEED Gold certified facility.
# Cannon v. United States

Cannon v. United States, 116 U.S. 55 (1885), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held compacts for sexual non-intercourse, easily made and easily broken, when the prior marriage relations continue to exist, with the occupation of the same house and table and the keeping up of the same family unity, is not a lawful substitute for the monogamous family which alone the statute tolerates.
# Christine Esterházy

Countess Christine Esterházy von Galántha (née Obermayr; born 30 May 1959) is a German opera singer and mezzo-soprano. She made her professional debut as Carmen at the Theater Ulm in Baden-Württemberg. Trained by Eduard Wollitz and Josef Metternich, she has performed at the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz and the Vienna Volksoper.

## Early life and education

Esterházy was born Christine Obermayr on 30 May 1959 in Wiesbaden, Hesse.
She studied musicology and politics at the University of Mainz. She studied classical singing under Eduard Wollitz and Josef Metternich. She received a doctorate from the University of Salzburg in 1999.

## Career

She made her professional opera debut at the Theater Ulm when she was twenty-six years old, singing Carmen. In 1983 she performed as Cherubino in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro at the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz in Munich. She has also performed at opera houses in Luxembourg, Bayreuth, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Bonn, Turin, Madrid, Naples, and Barcelona. Esterházy worked with conductors Lorin Maazel, Horst Stein, James Levin, Gustav Kuhn and directors August Everding, Werner Herzog, Götz Friedrich, and Christine Mielitz.
She performed at the funeral mass for Beatrix, Countess of Schönburg-Glauchau in Munich on 6 November 2021.

## Personal life

In 1994 she married Count Endre Esterházy von Galántha, a member of the Hungarian nobility.
# Caveana diemseoki

Caveana diemseoki is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It is found in Thailand.

## Description

The wingspan is 14–15 mm (0.55–0.59 in).
# Simon Deignan

Simon Deignan (1922 – September 2006) was a former Gaelic footballer for the Cavan county team, and a referee.

## Family

His grandnephew is the Dublin footballer Jonny Cooper.

## Playing career

A native of Mullagh. Deignan won an All-Ireland Minor Football Championship medal in 1938. He formed a brilliant half back partnership with P. J. Duke & J. J. O'Reilly that won the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final in the Polo Grounds, New York in 1947. He was again one of the Breffni county’s stars in the ’48 All-Ireland Final double success. He also won the National Football League in 1949/50 season. He won numerous Railway Cup medals with Ulster.
He was also a noted referee, officiating at the 1950, 1954 and 1958 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Finals.

## Death

He died in Bon Secours Hospital, Glasnevin, aged 84. His funeral took place from the Church of Our Mother of Divine Grace, Ballygall Road East to Dardistown cemetery.
# Choclo virus

Choclo virus (CHOV) is a single-stranded, negative-sense RNA zoonotic New World hantavirus. It was first isolated in 1999 in western Panama. The finding marked the first time Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS) was found in Central America.
During this outbreak, a high seroprevalence was found among the general population, suggesting that this virus has an extremely low pathogenicity and causes sub-clinical to mild symptoms. This was confirmed in a study that infected hamsters with CHOV. All of the hamsters tested positive for CHOV, but none exhibited any symptoms.

## Natural reservoir

The virus was isolated from the northern pygmy rice rat in El Choclo in the Los Santos Province in western Panama.

## Transmission

Choclo virus has not been shown to transfer from person-to-person. Transmission by aerosolized rodent excreta still remains the only known way the virus is transmitted to humans. In general, droplet and/or fomite transfer has not been shown in the hantaviruses in general, in either the hemorrhagic or pulmonary forms.

## Epidemiology

There were a total of eleven cases reported but only nine serologically confirmed cases of Choclo virus found in this outbreak. A serologic survey of residents in the area revealed a 13% antibody prevalence. No person-to-person transmissions were found. There were no fatalities among serologically confirmed cases. The three fatalities could not be tested for the virus due to the absence of samples available. Before this outbreak, there were no documented cases of human hantavirus infections in Central America.
# List of drugs: Trj–Tz

This multi-page article lists pharmaceutical drugs alphabetically by name. Many drugs have more than one name and, therefore, the same drug may be listed more than once. Brand names and generic names are differentiated by capitalizing brand names.
See also the list of the top 100 bestselling branded drugs, ranked by sales.
Abbreviations are used in the list as follows:
* INN = International nonproprietary name
* BAN = British Approved Name
* USAN = United States Adopted Name
* Two-letter codes for countries
Lists of drugs 1–9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
Ta–Td | Te | Tf–Th | Ti | Tj–Tq | Tra–Tri | Trj–Tz

## tro
### trob-tron

* Trobicin
* Trocaine
* Trocal
* trocimine (INN)
* troclosene potassium (INN)
* trodusquemine (USAN)
* Trofan
* trofosfamide (INN)
* troglitazone (INN)
* troleandomycin (INN)
* trolnitrate (INN)
* tromantadine (INN)
* Trombovar
* trometamol (INN)
* Tromoject
* Tronolane
* Tronothane

### trop-trox

* tropabazate (INN)
* tropanserin (INN)
* tropantiol (USAN)
* tropapride (INN)
* tropatepine (INN)
* tropenziline bromide (INN)
* Trophamine
* Tropicacyl
* tropicamide (INN)
* tropigline (INN)
* tropirine (INN)
* tropisetron (INN)
* troplasminogen alfa (USAN, INN)
* tropodifene (INN)
* troquidazole (INN)
* trospectomycin (INN)
* trospium chloride (INN)
* trovafloxacin (INN)
* Trovan
* trovirdine (INN)
* troxerutin (INN)
* troxipide (INN)
* troxolamide (INN)
* troxonium tosilate (INN)
* troxypyrrolium tosilate (INN)

### tru-try

* Truphylline
* Truqap
* Trurapi
* Trusopt
* Truvelog
* Truxazole
* Truxcillin
* truxicurium iodide (INN)
* truxipicurium iodide (INN)
* Trymex
* Tryngolza
* tryparsamide (INN)
* Tryptacin
* Trysul
* Tryvio

## tu-tw

* tuaminoheptane (INN)
* Tubersol
* tubocurarine chloride (INN)
* tubulozole (INN)
* tucaresol (INN)
* Tucks Medicated Pads
* tuclazepam (INN)
* tucotuzumab celmoleukin (USAN)
* Tuinal
* tulathromycin (USAN)
* tulobuterol (INN)
* tulopafant (INN)
* Tums
* Turgex
* turoctocog alfa (INN)
* turofexorate isopropyl (USAN)
* turosteride (INN)
* Tusibron
* Tussafed
* Tussigon
* Tussionex
* Tusstat
* tuvatidine (INN)
* tuvirumab (INN)
* Tuznue
* Tuzucip
* Tuzulby
* Twinject
* Twinrix

## ty-tz

* tybamate (INN)
* Tycolet
* Tylenol
* tylosin (INN)
* Tylox
* tylvalosin (USAN)
* Tymtran
* Typherix
* tyromedan (INN)
* tyrosine (INN)
* tyrothricin (INN)
* Tyruko
* Tysabri
* Tyzine
* Tz-3
# Danny Halligan

Danny Halligan (born 17 February 1965) is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at an international level.
Halligan spent 2 years with Brisbane United in the Australian National Soccer League from 1991 to 1993
He made his full All Whites debut in a 1–1 draw against Australia on 2 September 1987 and ended his international playing career with 36 A-international caps and 5 goals to his credit, his final cap came in a 0–3 loss to Australia on 6 June 1993.

## Honours
### Individual

* Mainland Football Mens Coach of the Year: 2017
# Velvet Brown

Velvet Brown is an American tubist and euphonium player. She is currently a Distinguished Professor of Music at Pennsylvania State University, prior to which she taught at Bowling Green State University and Ball State University.

## Life and career

She is currently a professor of tuba and euphonium at Pennsylvania State University. Prior to joining the faculty at Penn State in 2003, she taught at Bowling Green State University (Ohio) and Ball State University (Indiana), and served as an associate director of university bands at Boston University. Brown is currently a member of the International Tuba Euphonium Association Board of Directors and has served as the secretary of the executive committee for ITEA (2001–2007). She is also a founding board member of the International Women’s Brass Conference. Brown is noted for receiving the 1999–2000 William Fulbright Fellowship Vinciguerra Award. She has had many successful students who have won prestigious playing and teaching positions or become prizewinners at various regional, national and international competitions.
Velvet Brown also enjoys a professional career as an international soloist and chamber ensemble performer, recording artist, conductor and orchestral player. She has made regular appearances in Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Finland, France, England, Hungary, Slovenia, Russia, Japan, Canada and the United States. Brown is the former principal tubist of the Altoona Symphony Orchestra and the New Hampshire Music Festival Orchestra. She has served as principal tuba with the River City Brass Band, and as substitute or additional tubist with the Detroit Symphony, Saint Louis Symphony, San Francisco Women’s Philharmonic, and the Fort Wayne Philharmonic. In 2004, Brown joined Howard Johnson’s “Gravity” Tuba Jazz Ensemble as lead tuba. She has also garnered high praise as a founding and current member of the Monarch Brass Quintet and Brass Ensemble, the Junction Tuba Quartet, and the Pennsylvania Brassworks (Faculty Brass at Penn State). She has released three solo CDs on the Crystal Records label and a CD for the Nicolai Music label. Velvet Brown can also be heard on Albany Records in her interpretation of John Williams’ Tuba Concerto. Her latest CD was released in August 2011. Velvet Brown is a Meinl Weston Performing Artist, performing on the MW 2250 and 2182 F tubas, and the MW 2000 C tuba.

## Discography
### Solo recordings

* 1998 - Velvet Brown, Tuba (Crystal), tuba solo and piano
* 2001 - Music for Velvet (Crystal), tuba solo and piano
* 2005 - Perspectives in Rhythm (Crystal), tuba solo and percussion ensemble
* 2011 - Simply Velvet (Potenza), tuba solo and piano

### Other recordings

* 2000 - Heart of a Wolf (Nicolai Music)
** Solo tuba and tuba/euphonium duet
* 2003 - Monarch Brass (2003)
** Monarch Brass Ensemble and Brass Quintet
* 2004 - New Music From Bowling Green, Vol. 3 (Albany)
** Concerto for Tuba and Orchestra by John Williams with the Bowling Green Philharmonia
* 2017 - Testimony (Tuscarora)
** Howard Johnson and Gravity
# Xiphonectes

Xiphonectes is a genus of crabs within the family Portunidae. Members of this genus are found distributed in the Indian and Pacific Ocean.

## Species

* Xiphonectes aculeatus Koch & Ďuriš, 2019
* Xiphonectes bidens (Laurie, 1906)
* Xiphonectes gracillimus (Stimpson, 1858)
* Xiphonectes guinotae (Stephenson & Rees, 1961)
* Xiphonectes hainanensis (Chen, 1986)
* Xiphonectes iranjae (Crosnier, 1962)
* Xiphonectes latibrachium (Rathbun, 1906)
* Xiphonectes leptocheles A. Milne-Edwards, 1873
* Xiphonectes longispinosus (Dana, 1852)
* Xiphonectes macrophthalmus (Rathbun, 1906)
* Xiphonectes paralatibrachium (Crosnier, 2002)
* Xiphonectes stephensoni (Moosa, 1981)
* Xiphonectes tenuicaudatus (Stephenson, 1961)
* Xiphonectes tuerkayi Spiridonov, 2016
# Killen Station

Killen Station was a 618 megawatt (MW) dual-fuel power generating facility located east of Wrightsville, Ohio in Adams County, Ohio. The power plant had two units: one coal-fired and one oil-fired. At the time of its closure, it was operated by AES Ohio Generation, a subsidiary of the AES Corporation. The plant began operations in 1982 and ceased generation on May 31, 2018.

## History

Construction of Killen Station began in 1974 and commenced commercial generation in 1982 at a cost of $588 million. The plant was named after Robert B. Killen, a former chairman of Dayton Power & Light (DP&L). A second coal unit was planned, but was cancelled in 1980 after estimates for electric use in the next decade were revised showing demand stagnating. Killen's coal unit was retrofitted with a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system between 2003 and 2004 by Black & Veatch. The SCR was installed to comply with the Clean Air Act's 1990 amendments and Ohio's NO$_x$ State Implementation Plan (SIP). Flue-gas desulfurization (FGD) equipment, designed by the Chiyoda Corporation, was installed at Killen in 2007 to reduce sulfur dioxide (SO$_2$) emissions. In August 2014, Duke Energy sold its stake in the coal unit to Dynegy. Operations at Killen were transferred from DP&L to AES Ohio Generation in October 2017.

### Closure

DP&L announced plans in March 2017 to close Killen Station along with its sister plant J.M. Stuart Station due to economic and environmental challenges in an agreement with the Sierra Club and several unnamed parties. The commercial generation of Killen ceased on May 31, 2018. In December 2019, DP&L sold the site to Kingfisher Development for remediation and redevelopment.

## Incidents

A worker was killed in August 1984 after getting pinned in a coal chute.
A worker died in June 1994 from hyperthermia after attempting to rescue workers stranded in the plant's 900 feet (270 m) smokestack.
On December 9, 2020, contractors were working to prepare the site for demolition. At around 8:30 A.M. the primary building collapsed injuring several and trapping others. Three workers were rescued from the collapse. Three days later, one worker was found dead and on January 8, 2021, thirty days after the collapse, the final worker's body was recovered.

## Archaeological site

The lands owned by DP&L for Killen Station contain two archaeological sites that date back to the Adena and Fort Ancient cultures. To prevent the sites from being disturbed during construction of the power plant, the Ohio Historical Society applied to the Department of the Interior to include Wamsley Village and an Adena burial mound on the National Register of Historic Places. Both listings were added to the National Register in 1974. Archeology was conducted at Wamsley Village and the mound. The archeologists discovered a number of artifacts and burials. These sites remain preserved today.