OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# King's School Canterbury Boat Club

King's School Canterbury Boat Club is a rowing club based at Brett Sturry Quarry, Westbere Lakes, Sturry, Canterbury, Kent, England.

## History

The club has a boathouse at Plucks Gutter on the River Stour and is owned by The King's School, Canterbury, with rowing being a major school sport.
The club is very successful and has produced several British champions.

## Honours
### Schools' Head of the River Race

| Year | Winning crew |
| 1960 | J18 eights |
| 1961 | J18 eights |
| 1964 | J18 eights |

### British champions

| Year | Winning crew |
| 1977 | Men J16 2+ |
| 1978 | Men J16 2x |
| 1998 | Women 2x, Women 4x |
| 2015 | Open J18 4- |
| 2016 | Open J18 2- |
| 2018 | Open J16 2- |
| 2019 | Open J18 2-, Open J16 2- |
Key
* J junior
* 2, 4, 8 crew size
* 18, 16, 15, 14 age group
* x sculls
* - coxless
* + coxed
# Central New York Telephone and Telegraph Building

The Central New York Telephone and Telegraph Building, also known as the Onondaga Historical Association Building, designed by Henry W. Wilkinson, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and is part of the Montgomery Street-Columbus Circle Historic District, listed in 1979. It was the first building in Syracuse designed specifically to house the telephone company, and did so from 1899 to 1905, when the company moved to bigger facilities. In 1905, the Onondaga Historical Association purchased the building.
# Yelena Malysheva

Yelena Vasilyevna Malysheva (Russian: Елена Васильевна Малышева, born 13 March 1961, Kemerovo, USSR) is a Russian physician, internist, cardiologist, teacher, and television host. She has been educating Russians on healthy lifestyles for two decades.
She hosts the TV programs Zdorovye (since 3 October 1997) and Zhit zdorovo! (since 16 August 2010), which air on Channel One. She is currently a professor at the Moscow State University of Medicine and Dentistry.

## Early life and education

Yelena Malysheva was born on 13 March 1961 in Kemerovo to a family of doctors. She graduated from high school No. 19 in Kemerovo with a gold medal and was accepted to the Kemerovo Medical Institute, earning a red diploma in 1983. The following year she started a postgraduate course at the Academy of Medical Sciences in Moscow.

## Career

In 1987 she defended her dissertation on Prevention and elimination of heart rhythm disorders by adapting to stress and activating gamma-aminobutyric acid. After working as a general practitioner for some time, she became an assistant in the Department of Internal Diseases of the Second Medical Institute.
In 1992 she began producing the program Recipe on the Kuzbass Channel (Kemerovo). A year later she became writer and host of the program Lazaret, going on in 1994 to fill the same positions for the daily program Doktora vyzyvali?. In the same year she completed a training course at the European Center for Health and the Environment in the United States, to which the most prominent health-related journalists in Europe were invited. She also oversaw the program Dear Editorial Board for daytime TV channel Delovaya Rossiya until 1997. After the revival of the Zdorovye program on Channel One in 1997, Malysheva became its host, director and writer. The first episode aired on 3 October 1997. Until 2014 the program was also broadcast on Radio Rossii.
In December 2000 she was one of the three co-founders of the annual national medical award "Prizvaniye", which she helps oversee to this day along with Alexander Rosenbaum. She holds the position of president in the award foundation. In 2003 she briefly hosted the daytime talk show Gorod zhenshchin on Channel One with Dana Borisova and Larisa Krivtsova.
In 2007 she defended her dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Medical Sciences; it was on the topic "Reprogramming of macrophage cellular responses: a new strategy for managing the inflammatory process" (scientific consultant: A. G. Rumyantsev) at First Moscow State Medical University. Since that year she has been a member of the Academy of Russian television. On 16 August 2010, she began hosting the program Zhit zdorovo! on Channel One, which is released on weekday mornings. The show broadcasts on state television have been at the center of multiple mind-blowing scandals over the years.
She is the author of more than 50 scientific publications in the field of medicine. Currently she is a professor at the Moscow State University of Medicine and Dentistry.
# Din Nawab

Din Nawab (born 23 October 1935) is a former wrestler from Pakistan. He competed in the men's freestyle flyweight event held at Ikada Sports Hall, in Rome, at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# 1350s in art

* 1340s
* 1350s in art
* 1360s
The decade of the 1350s in art involved some significant events.

## Events

* 1351: Francesco Talenti succeeds Andrea Pisano as director of the works of the Florence Cathedral
* 1352: Peter Parler becomes the master mason of Saint Vitus Cathedral

## Works

* c. 1350 Huang Gongwang paints Dwelling in the Fuchun Mountains
* 1352 Tommaso da Modena paints a fresco cycle of 40 Dominican scholars at their desks, in the chapter house of the convent of San Nicolò, Treviso
* c. 1359 Orcagna completes the tabernacle in Orsanmichele

## Births

* 1355: Melchior Broederlam – Early Netherlandish painter (died 1411)
* 1355: Jacquemart de Hesdin – French miniature painter working in the Late Gothic style (died 1414)
* 1351: Antonio Bamboccio – Italian painter and sculptor of the Gothic period (died 1421)
* 1350: Lluís Borrassà – Spanish Gothic Era painter (died 1424)
* 1350: Agnolo Gaddi – Italian painter (died 1396)
* 1350: Spinello Aretino – Italian painter of frescoes (died 1410)
* 1350: Lorenzo di Bicci – Italian painter of the Florentine school (died 1427)

## Deaths

* 1359: Wang Mian – Chinese painter of plums during the Yuan Dynasty (born 1287)
* 1358: Jacopo del Casentino – Italian fresco painter active mainly in Tuscany (born 1297)
* 1358: Paolo Veneziano – medieval painter from Venice (born before 1333)
* 1357: Evrard d'Orleans – French sculptor (born 1292)
* 1356: Lippo Memmi – Italian painter from Siena (born 1291)
* 1355: Cao Zhibai – Chinese painter and bibliophile from the Yuan Dynasty (born 1272)
* 1355: Jean Pucelle – Parisian Gothic-era manuscript illuminator (born 1300)
* 1354: Wu Zhen – Chinese painter during the Yuan dynasty (born 1280)
* 1350: Huáng Gōngwàng – Chinese painter from Jiangsu during the Yuan Dynasty (born 1269)
* 1350: Stefano Fiorentino – Italian fresco painter (born 1301)
* c. 1350: Maso di Banco – Italian fresco painter from Florence (born unknown)
# 1340s in art

* 1330s
* 1340s in art
* 1350s
The decade of the 1340s in art involved some significant events.

## Paintings

* 1342: Simone Martini – Christ Discovered in the Temple
* 1345: Ni Zan – Six Gentlemen
* 1348: Bernardo Daddi – Altarpiece of church of San Giorgio a Ruballa, Tuscany
* 1349: Zhu Derun – Primordial Chaos

## Objects

* 1347: Église Notre-Dame de l'Assomption, Bergheim completed
* 1348: Gyeongcheonsa Pagoda

## Gallery

* Simone Martini, Christ Discovered in the Temple, 1342
* Ni Zan, Six Gentlemen, 1345
* Gyeongcheonsa Pagoda, 1348
* Zhu Derun, Primordial Chaos, 1349

## Births

* c. 1345: Paolo di Giovanni Fei – Italian painter of the Sienese School (died 1411)
* 1340: Theophanes the Greek – Byzantine Greek artist, one of the greatest icon painters, or iconographers, of Muscovite Russia (died 1410)
* c. 1340: Niccolò di Pietro Gerini – Italian painter of the late Gothic period (died 1414)
* 1340: Claus Sluter – Dutch sculptor (died 1405)

## Deaths

* 1349: Ugolino di Nerio – Italian painter most active in Siena (born 1280)
* 1348: Ambrogio Lorenzetti – Italian painter of the Sienese school. plague (born 1290)
* 1348: Pietro Lorenzetti – Italian painter, plague (died 1280)
* 1348: Bernardo Daddi – Italian painter, apprentice of Giotto, plague (died 1280)
* 1347: Andrea Pisano – Italian sculptor and architect (born 1290)
* 1344: Simone Martini – Italian painter born in Siena (born 1284)
* 1343: Ke Jiusi – Chinese landscape painter, calligrapher and poet during the Yuan dynasty (born 1290)
# 1250s in art

* 1240s
* 1250s in art
* 1260s
The decade of the 1250s in art involved some significant events.

## Works

* Duccio Maestà with Twenty Angels and Nineteen Saints
* c.1250: The doorway from Moutiers-Saint-Jean is carved
* 1250: The illuminated manuscript Morgan Bible is completed
* 1251: Kei school sculptor produces Tamayori-bime statue in Yoshino Mikumari Shrine
* 1251–1254: Tankei sculpts a Thousand-armed Kannon at Sanjūsangen-dō

## Births

* 1250: Giovanni Pisano, Italian sculptor, painter and architect (died 1315)
* 1254
** Ren Renfa, Chinese painter of horses, people, flowers and birds (died 1327)
** Zhao Mengfu, Chinese scholar, painter and calligrapher during the Yuan Dynasty (died 1322)
* c.1255
** Duccio, Italian artist, influential in his time (died 1318/19)
** Filippo Rusuti, Italian painter and mosaicist (died 1325)
* 1259: Pietro Cavallini, Italian painter and mosaic designer working during the late Middle Ages (died c.1330)

## Deaths

* 1256: Tankei, Japanese sculptor of the Kei school (born 1173)
* 1258: Giunta Pisano, Italian painter (born 1180)
# University of Colorado

The University of Colorado (CU) is a system of public universities in Colorado. It consists of four institutions: the University of Colorado Boulder, the University of Colorado Colorado Springs, the University of Colorado Denver, and the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. It is governed by the elected, nine-member board of regents.

## Campuses
### University of Colorado Boulder (CU Boulder)

CU Boulder is the flagship university of the University of Colorado System in Boulder, Colorado. Founded in 1876, the university has more than 39,000 undergraduate and graduate students, making it the largest university in Colorado by enrollment. It offers more than 2,500 courses in more than 150 areas of study through its nine colleges and schools.

### University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS)

UCCS is the fastest growing of the three campuses with an undergraduate and graduate student population of about 12,000 students. It offers 45 bachelor's, 22 master's, and five doctoral degree programs through its six colleges. The 520-acre campus is located in central Colorado Springs.

### University of Colorado Denver (CU Denver)

CU Denver is the largest research university in Colorado, attracting more than $420 million in research annually, and granting more master's degrees than any other institution in Colorado. The campus provides an urban learning center with liberal arts, sciences, and professional programs in eight schools and colleges, serving over 18,000 students. CU Denver is located in downtown Denver on the Auraria Campus, which is also home to Metropolitan State University of Denver and Community College of Denver.

### University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus (CU Anschutz)

CU Anschutz in Aurora is home to six professional schools in the health sciences and extensive research and clinical care facilities, including the University of Colorado Hospital, Children's Hospital Colorado and the Anschutz Health and Wellness Center. CU Anschutz has more than 4,200 students, and is the largest academic health center in the Rocky Mountain region of the United States.

## Defunct campuses
### University of Colorado South Denver (CU South Denver)

CU South Denver, located in Lone Tree, opened in 2015 as a satellite campus of CU Denver, but permanently closed in August 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns surrounding the campus' financial viability. At the time of its closing, the campus offered four academic programs and served nearly 300 students.

## Related institutions

* The University of Colorado Hospital Authority (UC Health) was created in 1991 to allow the Regents to reorganize the University of Colorado Hospital.

## International collaboration

The university is an active member of the University of the Arctic. UArctic is an international cooperative network based in the Circumpolar Arctic region, consisting of more than 200 universities, colleges, and other organizations with an interest in promoting education and research in the Arctic region.
# John McDowell (disambiguation)

John McDowell (born 1942) is a South African philosopher.
John McDowell may also refer to:
* John McDowell (American football) (born 1942), American football player
* John McDowell (bishop) (born 1956), bishop of Clogher in the Church of Ireland
* John McDowell (footballer) (born 1951), English footballer
* John McDowell (Manitoba politician) (1894–1980), Canadian politician from Manitoba
* John McDowell (Pennsylvania politician) (1902–1957), American politician from Pennsylvania
* John A. McDowell (1853–1927), American politician from Ohio
* John Bernard McDowell (1921–2010), auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* John G. McDowell (1794–1866), New York politician
* John Holmes McDowell (born 1946), folklorist
* John William McDowell (c. 1922–2006), Northern Irish political activist
* Johnny McDowell (1915–1952), American racecar driver
* John M. McDowell (1965-2024), Virginia Tech Professor of Plant Pathology
# Steven Hoffman (South African soccer)

Steven Hoffman (born 31 January 1994) is a South African former professional soccer player who played as a goalkeeper.

## Club career
### Llapi

Hoffman had a trial at Football Superleague of Kosovo club Llapi in September 2020 and signed a one-year contract with the club for an undisclosed fee on 19 October 2020 and received squad number 36. Five days later, he made his debut for Llapi after being named in the starting line-up, and saved a penalty of Almir Kryeziu in a 2–0 home win against Arbëria.
# Human umbilical artery endothelial cells

Human umbilical artery endothelial cells (HUAECs) are cells derived from the endothelium of arteries from the umbilical cord. They are used as a laboratory model system for the study of the function and pathology of endothelial cells (e.g., atherosclerosis). HUAECs have “cobblestone” morphology.
# Zimmer (surname)

Zimmer is German surname meaning "room" or "chamber". Derivative names include Zimmermann (Zimmerman), the occupational surname meaning Carpenter, literally translated "room man" (i.e. someone who builds wooden structures to be lived in).

## List of people with this surname
### Sciences

* Andreas Zimmer, German neurobiologist
* Carl Zimmer, popular science writer specializing in evolution
* Carl Wilhelm Erich Zimmer, German zoologist
* John Todd Zimmer (1889-1957), American ornithologist
* Karl Zimmer, German physicist and radiation biologist
* Louis Zimmer, Belgian clockmaker and astronomer

### Sports

* Adam Zimmer (1984–2022), American football coach
* Andy Zimmer, American basketball player
* Bradley Zimmer, American baseball player
* Chief Zimmer (Charles Louis Zimmer, 1860–1949), catcher in Major League Baseball
* Cyril Zimmer, Australian rules footballer
* Don Zimmer, Major League Baseball manager and coach
* Kyle Zimmer, American baseball player
* Mike Zimmer, American football coach and defensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL
* Sabine Zimmer, German race walker
* Tom Zimmer, (born 1952), American baseball player, coach and manager

### Politics

* Dawn Zimmer, mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey
* Diana Zimmer (born 1998), German politician
* Dick Zimmer, American politician
* Gabi Zimmer, German politician
* J. Eugene Zimmer (1912–1995), New York assemblyman
* Matthias Zimmer (born 1961), German politician
* Rod Zimmer (1942–2016), Canadian senator

### Acting

* Constance Zimmer, American actress
* Kim Zimmer, American actress
* Laurie Zimmer, former American actress

### Music

* Hans Zimmer, German composer, best known for film scores
* Heinrich Zimmer (Celticist) (1851–1910), German celticist
* Joana Zimmer, German pop music singer
* Norma Zimmer, American vocalist
* Maximillian Zimmer ( Zimma) British DJ and Producer

### Other

* Art Zimmer, automobile executive, re-founder of Zimmer (automobile)
* Ben Zimmer, American linguist and lexicographer
* Emma Zimmer, overseer at the Ravensbrück concentration camp executed for war crimes
* George Zimmer, founder and CEO of the Men's Wearhouse
* Hans-Peter Zimmer, German painter and sculptor
* Heinrich Zimmer (1890–1943), German indologist
* John Zimmer, co-founder of rideshare program Zimride
* Marion Zimmer Bradley, American author of fantasy novels
* Michael Zimmer, a privacy and social media scholar
* Nathan Löb David Zimmer, English Kabbalist
* Patrick Benedict Zimmer, Catholic philosopher and theologian
* Richard Zimmer (general) (1893–1971), German military officer
* Robert Zimmer (1947–2023), former provost of Brown University, mathematician, and former president of the University of Chicago
* Robert Zimmer (philosopher), German philosopher and essayist

### Multiple people

* Paul Zimmer (disambiguation), several people
* David Zimmer (disambiguation), several people

## Fictional characters

* Anthony Zimmer, fictional character
* David Zimmer, main character in The Book of Illusions
* Leila Kwan Zimmer, a character in the Netflix series Grand Army
* Doctor Zimmer, a fictional character from the 2008 console game Fallout 3
# Arrup

Arrup is a genus of soil centipedes in the family Mecistocephalidae. This genus contains sixteen species. These centipedes are found mainly in temperate regions of East Asia with some species found in Central Asia and California. Most species in this genus are soil-dwellers, but the Japanese species Arrup akiyoshiensis was discovered in a cave and might be a troglobiont.

## Description

Centipedes in this genus range from 1 cm to 5 cm in length. All species in this genus have 41 leg-bearing segments. The body is homogeneous in pigmentation, without darker patches. The head in this genus features a transverse suture on the front of the dorsal surface. The side pieces of the labrum are fully divided into anterior and posterior sclerites. The clypeus in this genus is almost completely areolate and features a longitudinal areolate stripe down the middle. The pleurites on the side of the head lack setae. The coxosternite of the first maxillae is not divided down the middle by a longitudinal suture, and the coxosternite of the second maxillae is also undivided. The telopodites of the second maxillae are too short to reach beyond the first maxillae. The forcipular tergum is wider than long, with no longitudinal groove down the middle. The first article of the forcipule features one distal tooth, and the ultimate article features one basal tooth. The groove on the ventral surface of the trunk segments is not forked. The ultimate legs of the male are as slender as those of the female.

## Phylogeny

A cladistic analysis of the family Mecistocephalidae using morphological features places the genus Arrup in the subfamily Arrupinae, along with the genera Agnostrup, Nannarrup, and Partygarrupius. Further cladistic analysis of the subfamily Arrupinae based on external morphology places the genus Arrup in a clade with Nannarrup as a closely related sister group. This analysis also places this clade inside another clade with Agnostrup as a sister group in the same branch of a phylogenetic tree.
The genus Arrup shares some distinctive features with its close relatives in the genus Nannarrup. For example, in both genera, the setae on the clypeus are arranged in two groups, one on each side of the clypeus. Furthermore, like all Arrup species, all Nannarrup species have 41 pairs of legs. Other features, however, distinguish Arrup from Nannarrup. For example, the coxosternite of the first maxillae is divided in Nannarrup but undivided in Arrup.

## Species

This genus currently includes sixteen accepted species:
* Arrup akiyoshiensis Tsukamoto & Shimano, 2019
* Arrup areolatus (Shinohara, 1957)
* Arrup asiaticus (Titova, 1975)
* Arrup dentatus (Takakuwa, 1934)
* Arrup doii (Takakuwa, 1940)
* Arrup edentulus (Attems, 1904)
* Arrup holstii (Pocock, 1895)
* Arrup ishiianus Uliana, Bonato & Minelli, 2007
* Arrup kyushuensis Uliana, Bonato & Minelli, 2007
* Arrup lilliputianus Uliana, Bonato & Minelli, 2007
* Arrup longicalix Uliana, Bonato & Minelli, 2007
* Arrup mamaevi (Titova, 1975)
* Arrup obtusus (Takakuwa, 1934)
* Arrup pauroporus (Takakuwa, 1936)
* Arrup pylorus Chamberlin, 1912
* Arrup sauteri (Silvestri, 1919)
# Oxyuridae

Oxyuridae is a family of nematode worms of the class Secernentea. It consists of eight genera, one of which contains the human pinworm (Enterobius vermicularis).
# Owen Mulligan

Owen "Mugsy" Mulligan (born 1981) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for the Cookstown Fr. Rock's club and for the Tyrone county team. He helped Tyrone win the 2003, 2005 and 2008 All-Ireland Finals.
His talent on the pitch marked him out as one of his generation's bright young stars of football.

## Underage achievements

At underage level, Mulligan's success is prolific. He achieved notable success with Cookstown Father Rock's from Under 12 upwards, collecting county leagues and championships. As an Under-18, he reached the All-Ireland final in 1997 and 1998, (which includes two Ulster titles), scoring a goal in the 1998 final, and was part of the Tyrone vocational schools team that won the All-Ireland in 1998, although a broken arm prevented him playing in the final. As a pupil at Holy Trinity College, Cookstown, where he was a pupil of former Tyrone Footballing great Peter Canavan, Mulligan won the Tyrone, Ulster and All-Ireland Championships also in 1998.

## Senior career

Mulligan was part of the Tyrone team that won the All-Irelands in 2003, 2005 and 2008.
He made an immediate splash to his senior career against local rivals Armagh by scoring a goal in the first thirty seconds. However, his contribution to the game was stifled after that and he was replaced at half time.
His best-remembered performance is probably against Dublin in the drawn All-Ireland Quarter Final in 2005, when he scored what the Irish Independent described as "what can definitely be called one of the greatest goals of all time." When Tyrone were on the backfoot, Mulligan picked up a pass from Stephen O'Neill on the 45m line. He turned his marker, and started heading goalward, dummying two more defenders out of the tackle, and shooting the ball past an oncoming Dublin player and the goalie to rocket the net. This performance almost single-handedly earned him the Ulster writers Player of the Month award.
In the replay, 'Mugsy' showed that he had returned to form by scoring 1-07, and was named the Man of the Match in the 2005 All-Ireland Final, including deftly setting up Tyrone's winning goal with a huge catch, and perfectly timed lay off to Peter Canavan.
His disciplinary record became a talking point in 2007, having been sent off twice in the 2007 National League, and allegedly dropped from the team by manager, Mickey Harte, during the campaign for not showing up to training due to work commitments.
Whilst in Brisbane, Australia, in 2000, he played a key role for Shamrocks Gaelic Football Club in winning the 2000 Queensland Gaelic Football Championship.
Mulligan also represented Tyrone in the 1996 Milk Cup, and played under-15 soccer in Canada.
As a student, he was under the tutelage of Tyrone great, Peter Canavan, who often managed him in the school football team. As Mulligan rose up the ranks, the two players played together on the Tyrone team in the late nineties.