OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riku Kiri

Riku Kiri (born April 5, 1963 in Kotka, Finland) is a Finnish former strongman and powerlifter, best known for competing in the World's Strongest Man competition, narrowly missing out on capturing the title on more than one occasion. He has been referred to as: "the strongest man never to win World's Strongest Man."
Having competed in 25 International strongman competitions and winning 11 of them, Kiri is among the 20 most decorated strongmen of all time.

## Life and career

The 1.94 m (6 ft 4 in), 145 kg (320 lb) Kiri is particularly noted for his static strength including a 300 kg (661.4 lb) single-arm deadlift and a 302.5 kg (666.9 lbs) raw bench press. He squatted 440 kg in the Dutch Open strongman contest of 1995 in a Smith machine apparatus. He also bench pressed 290.0 kg (639.3 lb) raw in an official WPC meet along with many other records. At 19 years old in 1983, Riku held a World Record in powerlifting in the squat lift in IPF competition, 350 kg (125 kg weight category).
In one of his first ever strongest man contests, he defeated reigning World's Strongest Man winner Jón Páll Sigmarsson, in 1985.
For most of his appearances in World's Strongest Man competition, Kiri has been hampered by ankle injuries. Although Kiri placed 3rd and 2nd respectively in 1993 and 1996, ankle injuries plagued him during both contests. In reference to the Car Carry event in 1993, Kiri's coach, Markku Suonenvirta, famously said: "His ankle is broken but he's a tough guy." Kiri's ankle was in fact not broken but badly injured and weakened. In the 1996 WSM final event (Power Stairs) Kiri was about to go head to head with Magnus Ver Magnusson. However, just after the starter's whistle, Kiri dropped out due to another ankle injury. Kiri was also forced to drop out of the 1998 World's Strongest Man final due to an ankle injury, finishing in 6th place.
His background is in security work, and he holds shares in Gold's Gym-Helsinki.

## Powerlifting

Training records:
* Squat: 400 kilograms (880 lb) raw
* Bench Press: 302.5 kilograms (667 lb) raw
* Deadlift: 390 kilograms (860 lb) raw
* Best deadlift set: 7 x 352.5 kilograms (777 lb), 4 x 380 kilograms (840 lb) raw
* Total: 1,092.5 kilograms (2,409 lb) raw
# Maarten J. M. Christenhusz

Dr Maarten Joost Maria Christenhusz (born 27 April 1976) is a Dutch botanist, natural historian and photographer.

## Career

He was born in Enschede, the Netherlands, received his undergraduate and master's degrees from Utrecht University in Biology, and earned his PhD from the University of Turku, Finland in 2007. He is an authority on fern, gymnosperm and angiosperm classification, and is a compiler of the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (compiler of APG IV). He has specialised in Marattiaceae and he described many species of Danaea, including Danaea kalevala from the Lesser Antilles. A species of Moraceae, Dorstenia christenhuszii was named in honour of its discoverer. He wrote several books and over 200 academic articles on a variety of natural history subjects. He was editor for the Linnean Society until 2023. He lives in Gwynedd, Wales, UK.
He is the former chief editor and initiator of the botanical journal Phytotaxa, an associate editor of the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society and emeritus chief editor of the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. He has an interest in island biogeography, botanical gardens, floristic treatments, horticulture, photography, natural history and taxonomy. He works as a botanical consultant. He is the lead author (together with Michael F. Fay and Mark W. Chase) of an encyclopedia of vascular plants called Plants of the World.

## Honours

* President emeritus of the International Association of Pteridologists (2009–2019)

## Selected bibliography

* APG IV (2016) An update of the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classification for the orders and families of flowering plants: APG IV. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 181(1): 1–20.
* M. Christenhusz & R. Govaerts (2023) Uitgestorven: op plantenjacht rond de wereld. Sterck & De Vreese. ISBN 9056158015.
* M. J. M. Christenhusz, M. F. Fay & M. W. Chase (2017) Plants of the World: an illustrated encyclopedia of vascular plant families. Kew Publishing/Chicago University Press. ISBN 9780226522920
* M. W. Chase, M. J. M. Christenhusz & T. Mirenda (2017) The Book of Orchids. Ivy Press/Chicago University Press, ISBN 9780226224527.
* M. J. M. Christenhusz & J. W. Byng (2016) The number of known plant species in the world and its annual increase. Phytotaxa 261(3): 201–217.
* S. Zona & M. J. M. Christenhusz (2015) Litter-trapping plants: filter-feeders of the plant kingdom. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 179(4): 554–586.
* M. J. M. Christenhusz, S. Brockington, A. Christin, & R. Sage (2014) On the disintegration of Molluginaceae: a new genus and family (Kewa, Kewaceae) segregated from Hypertelis, and placement of Macarthuria in Macarthuriaceae. Phytotaxa 181(4): 238–242.
* M. J. M. Christenhusz & M. W. Chase (2014) Trends and concepts in fern classification. Annals of Botany 113(4): 571–594.
# Boatnerd

The Boatnerd corporation is a registered not-for-profit corporation intended to spread information about vessels that ply the North American Great Lakes.

## Services

The organization holds annual festivals at sites of interest to those interested in maritime commerce on the Great Lakes. The Globe and Mail profiled Boatnerd when the 2008 festival was held in a shipyard in Port Colborne, Ontario, where the Calumet, an 80-year-old lake freighter was being scrapped. According to The Globe and Mail the site's volunteers often report breaking news prior to its announcement by official authorities. The Globe and Mail quoted a volunteer who described how, while professional mariners kidded the volunteers, they obviously monitored it, because they could count on regular mariners promptly informing them when they had made a mistake.
The organization maintains an office in Port Huron, Michigan, overlooking the confluence of the St Clair and Black Rivers. The site went online in 1995, and became a registered not for profit corporation in 2006, under the name Great Lakes & Seaway Shipping Online.
The organization provides unusual prizes through fund-raising raffles. Various lake freighters were built with an "owner's suite". These suites are rarely used today, but the organization has been able to convince shipping companies to make cruises on board a working lake freighter, in the owner's suite, available to donors. Seventy-six donors have won Great Lakes freighter cruises.

## Recognition

When Acheson Ventures provided space for a headquarters for the organization in their Maritime Center overlooking the St Clair River, they called boatnerd "the most widely-used website for Great Lakes maritime information." Reporters consider the Boatnerd site reliable enough that they cite or quote it by name in their articles.
The organization was profiled by The Globe and Mail in 2008.
Travel writer Bob Boughner, reporting in the Chatham Daily News, in December 2014, that "The average person, like myself, would have no idea where the ships were headed or what they were carrying if it wasn't for a relatively new organization headquartered in Port Huron, Mich., known as BoatNerd.com."
# Toyoko Iwahara

Toyoko Iwahara (岩原 豊子, Iwahara Toyoko, born May 11, 1945 in Taito-ku, Tokyo), is a female Japanese former volleyball player who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
In 1968 she was part of the Japanese team which won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament. She played all seven matches.
Four years later she won her second Olympic silver medal with the Japanese team. She played one match.
# Bodycote

Bodycote plc is a supplier of heat treatments, metal joining, hot isostatic pressing and coatings services. Based in Macclesfield, United Kingdom, it is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index.

## History

The Company was founded by Arthur Bodycote in Hinckley in 1923 as a textile business under the name of G.R. Bodycote Ltd. It was acquired by Slater Walker in 1951 and demerged from them in 1973.
It refocused on its present activities in the 1970s, particularly in bullet-proof and flame retardant clothing in the specialist materials sector. From 1979 onwards it made a series of acquisitions, the first of which was Blandburgh, a heat treatment business. In 1980, it went on to buy Zinc Alloy Rust Proofing Ltd, which was the beginning of its metallurgical coatings business.
In 1990, Bodycote acquired Metallurgical Testing Services Ltd (MTS) of Edinburgh from Murray International plc, laying the foundations for what would become Bodycote's materials testing business. In 2008, the materials testing division was sold to private ownership, leading to the founding of the testing company Exova. In 1991, it bought HIP Ltd, a leading Hot Isostatic Processing business. In December 2000, the company bought Lindberg Corporation, the largest heat treatment business in the United States. The company changed its name from Bodycote International plc to Bodycote plc in April 2008.

## Operations

The Company has two divisions:
* The Aerospace, Defence & Energy (ADE) business division serves the aerospace, defence, power generation and oil and gas industries.
* The Automotive & General Industrial (AGI) business division serves the automotive, construction, machine building, medical and transportation industries.
# Tapan Singhel

Tapan Singhel (born 12 August 1966) is an Indian insurance executive that has been the Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Bajaj Allianz General Insurance company since April 2012.

## Early life and education

Tapan's basic education was at La Martiniere for Boys in Kolkata and St. Peters, Agra. He has an M.Sc. Degree in Physics with a specialization in Lasers & Spectroscopy from Banaras Hindu University.

## Career

Tapan started his career with New India Assurance Company Limited as a direct officer in 1991. He handled portfolios in sectors that included accounts, IT, underwriting, claims, marketing, sales, etc. throughout his career.
Since 2001, Tapan was the chief marketing officer at Bajaj Allianz General Insurance, heading retail channels and territories. He has been with Bajaj Allianz since its inception in 2001. Tapan was also involved in various international projects such as setting up a retail business for Allianz in China.
In 2019, Tapan spoke with HBR Ascend about how he pivoted from science to insurance, how he derived happiness at work when he was young, and how his idea of happiness at work has evolved over the years.
Tapan became Bajaj Allianz General Insurance MD & CEO in 2012 and continues to hold the position till date. He also chairs the CII National Committee on Insurance and Pensions. Under his leadership, the company became the most profitable private general insurer in India. He has said that customer obsession and passion to do good for the people are what drives him and his success in the industry.
In 2020 he took over as Chairman of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) National Committee on Insurance & Pensions 2020-21. He also became the president of the Indo-German Chamber of Commerce and was earlier the vice-president (VP) for the year 2013-14. He was a member of the board of directors for Berkshire India Limited and Berkshire Hathaway Services India Private Limited during 2011-12.

## Other interests

Tapan also has his own podcast, where he shares his insights on a wide range of topics, from insurance to entrepreneurship and a lot more.

## Recognition

He was honored as the 'Personality of the Year' at Quantic’s BFSI Excellence Awards 2021, India Insurance Summit & Awards 2019, 22nd Asia Insurance Industry Awards 2018 and Indian Insurance Summit 2017. He was also awarded the title of Best CEO at Insurance Asia Awards.
* Personality of the Year at the 22nd Asia Insurance Industry Awards 2019
* The Most Promising Business Leaders of Asia 2017 by the Economic Times
* ASSOCHAM Leadership Award - CEO 2016
# Property income

Property income refers to profit or income received by virtue of owning property. The three forms of property income are rent, received from the ownership of natural resources; interest, received by virtue of owning financial assets; and profit, received from the ownership of capital equipment. As such, property income is a subset of unearned income and is often classified as passive income.

## Economics

Property income is nominal revenues minus expenses for variable inputs (labor, purchased materials and services). Property income represents the return for the supply of both physical capital and financial capital.
Capitalist economic systems are usually defined as those systems where the means of production are privately owned through equity, stock, bonds or privately held by a group of owners who bear the risk of investment and production to generate returns.
In Marxian economics and related schools, property income is a portion of the surplus value produced by an economy, where "surplus value" refers to value beyond what is needed for subsistence. As such, income derived through property ownership constitutes a type of "unearned income" on the basis of economic exploitation for the capitalist class that receives and lives off of property income, because its recipients receive property income by virtue of owning property regardless of their contribution to the social product. As such, the existence of property income based on private property forms the basis for the class division in capitalist economies.
One economic perspective is to bring productive property under public ownership so that each citizen would receive a share of the property income in addition to their normal wage or salary (see: Social dividend). This would eliminate class distinctions, reduce economic inequality, and enable greater economic stability.
# Joseph Hirst

Joseph Henry Hirst (1863–1945) was a leading architect of the post-Victorian era based in Kingston upon Hull.

## Life

He was born in 1863 in South Milford, Yorkshire, the son of William Hirst (1833-1918) and Mary Ann Carr (1839-1883). He married Hannah Whitehead (1852-1951) in 1890 in St Charles Catholic Church, Hull. They had the following children:
* Captain Joseph Francis Xavier Hirst MC (1891-1978)
* William Leo Hirst (1896-1983)
* Irene Mary Hirst (1900-1973)
During the Second World War his home in Hymers Avenue, Hull was damaged in an air raid. He moved to Selby where he died aged 82.

## Career

He started his career as a surveyor under Colonel William H. Wellsted.
He was appointed first City Architect for Kingston upon Hull on 1 January 1900, and he retained this until retirement on 1 July 1926 and was "the man who more than any other designed the face of the modern city". He was responsible for some of Hull's best-known buildings, among them the City Hall, swimming baths, schools and housing estates.

## Buildings designed by Joseph Hirst

* East Hull Baths, Holderness Road, Hull 1897-98
* Crematorium, Hedon Road Cemetery, Hull 1899-1901
* Council Houses, Steynburg Street and Rustenburg Street, Hull 1902-03
* Bob Carvers Fish and Chip Restaurant and Trinity Market Hall, North Church Side, Hull 1902-04
* Police Station, 20 Parliament Street, Hull 1902-04
* Empress Hotel, Alfred Gelder Street, Hull 1903
* Lodge, East Park, Hull 1903
* Fountain House, Fountain Road, Hull 1904
* Public Baths, Beverley Road, Hull 1905
* Carnegie Library, Anlaby Road, Hull 1905
* City Hall, Hull 1903-09
* Pickering Almshouses, Hessle Road, Hull 1909
* Sewage Pumping Station, Hessle Road, Hull 1909
* Lodge, West Park, Hull 1910
* Southcoates Lane School, Hull 1910-11
* Sidmouth Street School, Hull 1911-12
* Chapel, Northern Cemetery, Hull 1912
* Museum of Fisheries and Shipping, Hull 1912
* School for Fishermen, Boulevard, Hull 1914
* Newland School for Girls, Cottingham Road, Hull 1914
* Central Fire Station, Worship Street, Hull 1927
* Residences on Hymers Avenue, Hull, near Hymers College

## Publications

* (1913) The block houses of Kingston-upon-Hull and who went there: A glimpse of catholic life in the penal times and a missing page of local history. Hull: A. Brown & Sons.
* (1916) The Armorial Bearings of Kingston Upon Hull. Hull: A. Brown & Sons.
# 1998–99 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team

The 1998–99 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Men's Basketball Team represented the University of Notre Dame in the 1998–99 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 13* | Miami (OH) | L 65–76 | 0–1 | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| November 15* | Yale | W 64–62 | 1–1 | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| November 21* | at Vanderbilt | L 63–68 | 1–2 | Memorial Gymnasium |
| November 26* | vs. Duke | L 82–111 | 1–3 | Sullivan Arena Anchorage, Alaska |
| November 27* | at Alaska-Anchorage | L 82–88 $^{OT}$ | 1–4 | Sullivan Arena Anchorage, Alaska |
| November 28* | vs. Southern Utah | W 81–77 | 2–4 | Sullivan Arena Anchorage, Alaska |
| December 1* | No. 16 Indiana | L 72–76 $^{OT}$ | 2–5 | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| December 5* | Central Michigan | W 83–56 | 3–5 | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| December 8 | at Providence | W 83–80 | 4–5 (1–0) | Dunkin' Donuts Center Providence, RI |
| December 19* | Eastern Kentucky | W 82–77 | 5–5 (1–0) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| December 21* | Stetson | W 79–55 | 6–5 (1–0) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| December 27* | St. Francis (NY) | W 99–88 | 7–5 (1–0) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| December 29 | No. 22 Syracuse | L 63–75 | 7–6 (1–1) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| January 5 | Pittsburgh | W 87–64 | 8–6 (2–1) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| January 7 | Villanova | L 62–93 | 8–7 (2–2) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| January 9 | at Miami (FL) | W 71–68 | 9–7 (3–2) | Miami Arena Miami, Florida |
| January 12 | at No. 1 Connecticut | L 70–101 | 9–8 (3–3) | Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs, Connecticut |
| January 16 | at Villanova | L 58–85 | 9–9 (3–4) | Wells Fargo Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| January 19 | Seton Hall | W 59–56 | 10–9 (4–4) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| January 23 | Rutgers | L 70–72 | 10–10 (4–5) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| January 27 | at Boston College | L 67–78 | 10–11 (4–6) | Silvio O. Conte Forum Boston, Massachusetts |
| January 30 | Providence | W 81–62 | 11–11 (5–6) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| February 6 | at Seton Hall | W 76–60 | 12–11 (6–6) | Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, NJ |
| February 10 | Georgetown | L 53–62 | 12–12 (6–7) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| February 14 | at West Virginia | L 80–85 | 13–12 (7–7) | WVU Coliseum Morgantown, WV |
| February 17 | at No. 21 Syracuse | L 65–71 | 13–13 (7–8) | Carrier Dome Syracuse, NY |
| February 21 | West Virginia | W 71–69 | 14–13 (8–8) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| February 24 | at No. 8 St. John’s (NY) | L 53–73 | 14–14 (8–9) | Madison Square Garden New York, NY |
| February 28 | Boston College | W 78–59 | 15–14 (9–9) | Joyce Center South Bend, IN |
| Big East tournament ||||||
| March 3 | vs. Seton Hall | L 69–79 | 15–15 (9–9) | Madison Square Garden New York, NY |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Hong Nam-sun

Hong Nam-sun (born 11 February 1945) is a South Korean volleyball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Jackie Gutiérrez

Joaquín Fernando "Jackie" Gutiérrez (born June 27, 1960) is a Colombian former professional baseball shortstop. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Boston Red Sox, Baltimore Orioles, and Philadelphia Phillies, and was the first Colombian MLB player to play for these teams. Listed at 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) and 175 pounds (79 kg), he batted and threw right-handed.

## Biography

Gutiérrez began his professional baseball career in 1978 with the Elmira Pioneers, a farm team of the Boston Red Sox. He reached the Triple-A level in 1983.
Gutiérrez reached the major leagues with Boston in 1983, playing in parts of three seasons with the Red Sox, including a career-high 151 games in 1984. The third native Colombian to play in MLB, he was the Red Sox's starting shortstop in 1984 and into the first two months of the following campaign. A knee injury sustained in a 10–3 loss to the Texas Rangers at Arlington Stadium on May 25, 1985 led to him being supplanted by Glenn Hoffman and unable to reclaim the position as he ended 1985 with 23 errors and a .218 batting average that was 45 points lower than from the previous year.
He was traded from the Red Sox to the Orioles for Sammy Stewart on December 17, 1985. Upon hearing reports that Gutiérrez was released by two winter ball teams in the Dominican Republic and Venezuela because of erratic behavior which involved frequent fights, the Orioles attempted to have the transaction restructured or voided, alleging that the Red Sox had prior knowledge of any such issues. American League president Bobby Brown upheld the deal on March 11, 1986, ruling that it was made in "good faith, with neither club knowingly misrepresenting the facts" and that "the Orioles' request to rescind the trade has been denied."
Entering the 1986 season, the Orioles' expectations for Gutiérrez was for him to become the starting third baseman, allowing Floyd Rayford to replace Rick Dempsey as catcher. Gutiérrez's fWAR of -1.7 was the lowest among all MLB players in the 1986 season.
Gutiérrez last played in MLB with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1988.
In parts of six major league seasons, Gutiérrez batted .237 with four home runs, 63 RBI, 106 runs, 24 doubles, five triples and 25 stolen bases in 356 games.
Gutiérrez continued his minor league career through 1990, last playing with the unaffiliated Miami Miracle. His final season playing professionally was 1993, when he played for the China Times Eagles in the Chinese Professional Baseball League.
During his time with the Boston Red Sox he was known as "The Whistler" for his constant whistling between pitches which could be heard all around every ballpark.
Gutiérrez's father, Elias Gutiérrez, represented Colombia at the 1936 Summer Olympics as a sprinter and javelin thrower.
# Shannon Lively

Shannon James Lively (born 4 May 1992 in Attadale, Western Australia) is an Australian actor. His first television role was Declan in the second series of The Sleepover Club. He graduated in the class of 2009 from Corpus Christi College, Bateman and within that time he also finished working on the Australian television series entitled Wormwood. In 2010, Shannon Lively played Chub Pickles on the Australian miniseries; Cloudstreet, based on the popular novels by Tim Winton and aired in 2011.
Since 2011, Shannon Lively has been working with longtime friend Eduardo Martinez on various short films for the YouTube based Perth production company Space Bandidos Films. He has acted in the shorts Cream Pie, The Getaway Car, Hostile Hospitality, Knock Knock and Happy Slappy; all of which were directed by Eduardo Martinez, except Hostile Hospitality, which was directed by Vincent Lange. Currently the two are running a crowdfunding campaign on the Australian site Pozible, for a short film written by Shannon Lively titled A Full Stop. Eduardo Martinez will direct the film, while Shannon Lively portrays the main character, Johnny, a fictitious Australian punk musician.
# Get Carter (disambiguation)

Get Carter is a 1971 British film starring Michael Caine.
Get Carter may also refer to:

## Related to the 1971 film

* Get Carter (2000 film), a remake of the 1971 movie
* Get Carter (novel) (originally: Jack's Return Home), a novel by Ted Lewis; basis for the films

## Television episodes

* "Get Carter" (ER)
* "Get Carter" (Person of Interest)
* "Get Carter!" (Robin Hood)

## Music

* "Get Carter", an instrumental track on the 1981 album Dare by the Human League