OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midwest Communications (1952–1992)

Midwest Communications, Inc. was a broadcasting company based in the Upper Midwest United States.
The company's history dates back to August 1952, when it was formed as Midwest Radio and Television as a merger of WCCO (AM) and WTCN-TV. The company was a joint-venture of Mid-Continent Radio-Television (itself a partnership of the Saint Paul Pioneer Press and the Minneapolis Tribune Company, 53%) and CBS (47%). While WTCN radio went to a separate owner, the television station became WCCO-TV.
The company expanded over the years, launching WCCO-FM (now KMNB) in the 1970s.
In the early 1980s, Midwest Radio and Television bought ABC affiliate WFRV-TV in Green Bay and its satellite in Escanaba, Michigan, WJMN-TV (CBS did not initially take an ownership stake in either of those two stations at the time as they had good relations with then-CBS affiliate WBAY-TV) from Orion Broadcasting, which is merging with Cosmos Broadcasting (itself a subsidiary of Liberty Corporation). Midwest Radio and Television also bought KCMT in Alexandria, Minnesota and its satellite in Walker, Minnesota, KNMT. The stations' calls became KCCO and KCCW respectively, and the stations became satellites of WCCO-TV.
In October 1982, the company renamed itself Midwest Communications to reflect the company's expanded business that now included cable systems and two cable channels. WCCO II was also launched around this time to become an early local cable channel that would evolve into the regional sports network Midwest Sports Channel.
In February 1992, the company merged with CBS, and WFRV/WJMN as well as WCCO became CBS owned-and-operated stations. Today, only WCCO-TV and its satellites are retained by Paramount Global. WFRV/WJMN was sold to Liberty Media in 2007, then to Nexstar Broadcasting Group in 2011. Meanwhile, CBS divested its entire radio division to Entercom, which renamed itself Audacy, Inc.
Midwest also owned the Midwest Sports Channel, which was originally associated with WCCO-TV. MSC became a CBS owned and operated network following its acquisition of WCCO. In 1999, shortly after CBS was acquired by Viacom, MSC was sold to News Corporation and operated as Fox Sports North (now Bally Sports North).
Midwest Radio and Television was not associated with Midwest Television, which was run by the estate of August C. Meyer Sr. and former owners of KFMB radio and television in San Diego, California, WCIA in Champaign and WMBD radio and television in Peoria, Illinois, nor Midwest Communications, which also has broadcasting interests in Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana, North Dakota and Tennessee.
# Mike Casale

Michael David Casale (born October 25, 1978) is a former American soccer player who played one season with Seattle Sounders in the USL A-League.
# Miholec

Miholec is a village in Croatia.
# Mike Huddleston

Mike Huddleston is an American comic book artist.

## Biography

Huddleston started working in comics in the mid-1990s at the age of 21, doing creator-owned projects for Spoon Ink and Caliber, as well as some work for DC Comics, including a short run on Deathstroke with Marv Wolfman up until the title's cancellation. He later called this initial two-year stint a "false start", which prompted him to leave mainstream comics to join Jim Mahfood's 40 Oz Comics studio. Huddleston returned in 2000 with the creator-owned The Coffin for Oni Press, written by Phil Hester. Since then, Huddleston worked for independent publishers, Marvel and DC Comics, as well as latter's Vertigo and Wildstorm imprints, including lengthy runs on Harley Quinn with A. J. Lieberman and Gen$^{13}$ with Scott Beatty and creator-owned mini-series such as Mnemovore with Ray Fawkes and Hans Rodionoff and Deep Sleeper, again with Phil Hester.
His latest assignment was Butcher Baker, the Righteous Maker, a creator-owned project at Image with Joe Casey on writing duties. The critically acclaimed series ended with issue #8, which was published on August 15, 2012, ten months after issue #7, a delay that Casey stated was due to Huddleston's having overcommitted himself. Huddleston responded to Casey's public statement by stating that the delay was caused by his need to take other work in order to make sufficient money, as Butcher Baker was not lucrative enough for him to avoid doing so. Huddleston further explained that he apologized to Casey and to fans for the delay.
From 2011 to 2015 Huddleston worked as the artist of the comic adaptation of Guillermo del Toro's The Strain trilogy with David Lapham as the writer and del Toro as the consultant. Reportedly, del Toro liked Huddleston's approach to design so much that it influenced the way he approached the eventual TV adaptation of the book, as well as the overall development of The Strain universe.
# 1996 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's shot put

The men's shot put event at the 1996 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held in Stockholm Globe Arena on 8 March.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Paolo Dal Soglio Italy | Dirk Urban Germany | Oliver-Sven Buder Germany |

## Results
### Qualification

Qualification performance: 19.00 (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q) advanced to the final.
| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | Result | Notes |
| 1 | Oleksandr Bagach | Ukraine | 18.88 | 19.83 | | 19.83 | Q |
| 2 | Paolo Dal Soglio | Italy | 19.71 | | | 19.71 | Q |
| 3 | Manuel Martínez | Spain | 18.63 | 19.62 | | 19.62 | Q |
| 4 | Dirk Urban | Germany | 19.43 | | | 19.43 | Q |
| 5 | Oliver-Sven Buder | Germany | 19.33 | | | 19.33 | Q |
| 6 | Markus Koistinen | Finland | 19.25 | | | 19.25 | Q |
| 7 | Corrado Fantini | Italy | 19.24 | | | 19.24 | Q |
| 8 | Mark Proctor | Great Britain | 19.12 | | | 19.12 | Q |
| 9 | Andriy Nimchaninov | Ukraine | 19.02 | | | 19.02 | Q |
| 10 | Michael Mertens | Germany | 18.06 | 18.12 | 18.94 | 18.94 | q |
| 11 | Ants Kiisa | Estonia | 18.54 | 18.43 | 18.88 | 18.88 | q |
| 12 | Vyacheslav Lykho | Russia | 18.79 | x | 17.89 | 18.79 | q |
| 13 | Yuriy Bilonoh | Ukraine | 18.51 | 18.73 | x | 18.73 | |
| 14 | Giorgio Venturi | Italy | x | 18.64 | 18.54 | 18.64 | |
| 15 | Alexios Leonidis | Greece | 18.60 | x | 17.78 | 18.60 | |
| 16 | Konstantinos Kollias | Greece | 17.54 | 18.03 | x | 18.03 | |
| 17 | Martin Bílek | Czech Republic | 17.97 | 17.36 | 17.02 | 17.97 | |
| 18 | Jean-Louis Lebon | France | 17.82 | 17.69 | 17.42 | 17.82 | |
| 19 | Shaun Pickering | Great Britain | 17.29 | 17.57 | x | 17.57 | |
| 20 | Andrei Mikhnevich | Belarus | 17.57 | x | x | 17.57 | |
| 21 | Marc Sandmeier | Switzerland | 17.26 | x | 16.74 | 17.26 | |
| 22 | Vladimir Vićentijević | Yugoslavia | 16.56 | x | 16.76 | 16.76 | |
| 23 | Zlatan Saračević | Bosnia and Herzegovina | x | 15.29 | 15.76 | 15.76 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Paolo Dal Soglio | Italy | 19.27 | 20.15 | 20.01 | x | 20.50 | x | 20.50 |
| | Dirk Urban | Germany | 19.78 | 19.74 | 20.04 | 19.48 | 19.55 | 19.92 | 20.04 |
| | Oliver-Sven Buder | Germany | 19.69 | 19.91 | 19.85 | 19.16 | 19.90 | 19.89 | 19.91 |
| 4 | Corrado Fantini | Italy | 19.70 | 19.79 | x | x | 19.76 | x | 19.79 |
| 5 | Markus Koistinen | Finland | 19.32 | 19.72 | 19.66 | 19.13 | 19.65 | x | 19.72 |
| 6 | Oleksandr Bagach | Ukraine | 19.65 | 19.28 | 19.45 | 19.50 | 19.52 | 19.50 | 19.65 |
| 7 | Manuel Martínez | Spain | 19.49 | 19.50 | 19.16 | x | x | x | 19.50 |
| 8 | Andriy Nimchaninov | Ukraine | 19.26 | 18.54 | 19.01 | 18.73 | 18.50 | x | 19.26 |
| 9 | Ants Kiisa | Estonia | 18.74 | 19.00 | 18.77 | | | | 19.00 |
| 10 | Vyacheslav Lykho | Russia | x | 18.80 | 18.75 | | | | 18.80 |
| 11 | Michael Mertens | Germany | 18.17 | 18.69 | 18.63 | | | | 18.69 |
| 12 | Mark Proctor | Great Britain | x | 18.53 | x | | | | 18.53 |
# Miguel Lutonda

Miguel Pontes Timóteo Lutonda, 186 cm/´6'1", 78 kg/72 lbs, (born 14 December 1971) is a retired Angolan professional basketball point guard.
For two consecutive years: 2001 and 2002, he received the Angola Sportsman of the Year Award.
He is a two-time FIBA Africa Championship MVP, having won such title in 2001 and 2003. He was also voted MVP at the 2003 Angolan league.
On 17 October 2012 Lutonda played his last official match for Primeiro de Agosto, in a game against Recreativo do Libolo for the Victorino Cunha Cup. At the end of the game, his 14 jersey was retired by Primeiro de Agosto.

## Career as a Player

Lutonda represented Angola at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics with the Angola national basketball team. He also competed with Angola at the 2002 and 2006 FIBA World Championships.

## Coaching career

In June 2013, Lutonda has been appointed assistant coach of Angola's U-16 national basketball team. In July 2013, Lutonda won his first gold medal (as assistant coach) as Angola beat Egypt 75-66 in the final.

## Achievements

* MVP
* 2003 Afrobasket
* 2003 BAI Basket
* 2001 Afrobasket

## Titles Won

| Year | Event | Event | Event | Event | Event |
| 2012 | | Angola Cup (PRI) | | Champions Cup (PRI) | |
| 2011 | | | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | | |
| 2010 | BAI Basket (PRI) | | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | Champions Cup (PRI) | |
| 2009 | Angolan League (PRI) | Angola Cup (PRI) | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | Champions Cup (PRI) | |
| 2008 | Angolan League (PRI) | Angola Cup (PRI) | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | Champions Cup (PRI) | |
| 2007 | | | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | Champions Cup (PRI) | AfroBasket (ANG) |
| 2006 | | Angola Cup (PRI) | | | |
| 2005 | Angolan League (PRI) | Angola Cup (PRI) | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | | AfroBasket (ANG) |
| 2004 | Angolan League (PRI) | | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | Champions Cup (PRI) | |
| 2003 | Angolan League (PRI) | Angola Cup (PRI) | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | | AfroBasket (ANG) |
| 2002 | Angolan League (PRI) | Angola Cup(PRI) | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | Champions Cup (PRI) | |
| 2001 | Angolan League (PRI) | | Angola Super Cup (PRI) | | AfroBasket (ANG) |
| 1999 | | | | | AfroBasket (ANG) |
| 1997 | Angolan League (ASA) | | | | |
| 1996 | Angolan League (ASA) | | | | |

## Sources

* Miguel Lutonda at basket-stats.info
* Angola at the 2000 Olympic Games
# Miguel López-Cedrón

Miguel Ángel López-Cedrón Freije (born 3 June 1978), known simply as Miguel, is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a centre forward.

## Playing career

Born in Oviedo, Asturias, Miguel had his career mainly associated with Sporting de Gijón, being however mainly registered with the reserves during his eight-year tenure. He made his La Liga debut with the first team on 26 April 1998 by coming on as a 57th-minute substitute in a 0–4 away loss against UD Salamanca, and amassed Segunda División totals of 213 matches and 40 goals over ten seasons, representing in the competition Sporting, CD Leganés, SD Eibar, CD Numancia – for which he also appeared in the top flight, in 2004–05– and Elche CF.
Miguel's last two years were spent in Tercera División, with CD Tuilla and CD Llanes.

## Post-retirement

After retiring, Miguel joined amateurs UD Llanera as director of football. On 26 June 2019, he was named president of the club.
# 1995–96 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team

The 1995–96 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team represented the University of Notre Dame during the 1995–96 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 25* | Akron | W 65–54 | 1–0 | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| November 28* | at Indiana | L 53–73 | 1–1 | Assembly Hall Bloomington, Indiana |
| December 2 | at Rutgers | L 80–86 | 1–2 (0–1) | Louis Brown Athletic Center Piscataway, NJ |
| December 6 | Connecticut | L 65–85 | 1–3 (0–2) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| December 9* | at Loyola (MD) | W 70–62 | 2–3 (0–2) | Reitz Arena Baltimore, Maryland |
| December 20* | UCLA | L 58–83 | 2–4 (0–2) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| December 23* | at Xavier | W 72–70 | 3–4 (0–2) | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| December 28* | San Diego | W 90–63 | 4–4 (0–2) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| December 30* | Loyola Marymount | W 84–51 | 5–4 (0–2) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| January 2 | at Villanova | L 57–76 | 5–5 (0–3) | The Pavilion Delaware County, Pennsylvania |
| January 9 | at Boston College | L 57–72 | 5–6 (0–4) | Conte Forum Boston, Massachusetts |
| January 13 | at Pittsburgh | L 65–75 | 5–7 (0–5) | Fitzgerald Field House Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| January 15 | Georgetown | L 69–74 | 5–8 (0–6) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| January 20 | Rutgers | W 79–67 | 6–8 (1–6) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| January 23 | at Miami (FL) | L 64–72 | 6–9 (1–7) | Miami Arena Miami, Florida |
| January 27 | West Virginia | L 59–69 | 6–10 (1–8) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| January 31 | at St. John's | W 86–83 | 7–10 (2–8) | Madison Square Garden New York |
| February 3 | Georgetown | L 53–70 | 7–11 (2–9) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| February 6* | vs. Manhattan | L 44–65 | 7–12 (2–9) | Madison Square Garden New York |
| February 11 | St. John's | L 66–74 | 7–13 (2–10) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| February 13 | Pittsburgh | W 77–69 | 8–13 (3–10) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| February 17 | at No. 3 Connecticut | L 65–85 | 8–14 (3–11) | Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Storrs, Connecticut |
| February 21 | Providence | L 72–73 | 8–15 (3–12) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| February 24 | Seton Hall | W 72–60 | 9–15 (4–12) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| February 28 | Miami (FL) | L 59–71 | 9–16 (4–13) | Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN |
| March 2 | at No. 15 Syracuse | L 67–71 | 9–17 (4–14) | Carrier Dome Syracuse, NY |
| Big East tournament ||||||
| March 6 | vs. No. 13 Syracuse First Round | L 55–76 | 9–18 (4–15) | Madison Square Garden New York |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# 1995 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship final

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The 1995 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final (sponsored by Guinness) was the 108th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1995 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 3 September 1995, between Clare and Offaly. The Leinster champions lost to their Munster opponents on a score line of 1-13 to 2-8. It was Clare's first All-Ireland title since 1914. The match was shown live in Ireland on Network 2 with match commentary by Ger Canning with analysis by Tomás Mulcahy.

## Match details
### Summary

Offaly's Daithí Regan opened the scoring in the game with a long range point into the canal end of the stadium. Billy Dooley then got a second point for Offaly after a high ball broke to him on the right. Seánie McMahon got Clare's opening score with a long range point to make the score 0-2 to 0-1 in Offaly's favor. Ollie Baker scored from a side line ball on the right to put Clare ahead by a point. Johnny Pilkington got a goal in the second half when he pulled on a loose ball in front of goals that went low and rolled into the net past Clare goalkeeper Davy Fitzgerald. Clare's goal in the second half came when a long range free from Anthony Daly was patted back into play by Offaly goalkeeper David Hughes where it was hit high to the net from the edge of the square by Éamonn Taaffe.
| Clare | Offaly |
CLARE GAA: :
| 1 | Davy Fitzgerald |
| 2 | Michael O'Halloran |
| 3 | Brian Lohan |
| 4 | Frank Lohan |
| 5 | Liam Doyle |
| 6 | Seánie McMahon |
| 7 | Anthony Daly (c) |
| 8 | Jamesie O'Connor |
| 9 | Ollie Baker |
| 10 | Fergus Tuohy |
| 11 | P.J. O'Connell |
| 12 | Fergal Hegarty |
| 13 | Stephen McNamara |
| 14 | Conor Clancy |
| 15 | Ger O'Loughlin |
| Substitutes Used: |||
| 16 | Éamonn Taaffe for S. McNamara |
| 17 | Cyril Lyons for C. Clancy |
| 18 | Alan Neville for É. Taaffe |
| Manager: |||
| Ger Loughnane ||||
OFFALY GAA: :
| 1 | David Hughes |
| 2 | Shane McGuckin |
| 3 | Kevin Kinahan |
| 4 | Martin Hanamy |
| 5 | Brian Whelahan |
| 6 | Hubert Rigney |
| 7 | Kevin Martin |
| 8 | Johnny Pilkington (c) |
| 9 | Daithí Regan |
| 10 | Johnny Dooley |
| 11 | John Troy |
| 12 | Michael Duignan |
| 13 | Billy Dooley |
| 14 | Pat O'Connor |
| 15 | Joe Dooley |
| Substitutes Used: |||
| 16 | Declan Pilkington for P. O'Connor |
| 17 | Brendan Kelly for Joe Dooley |
| Manager: |||
| Éamonn Cregan ||||

## Aftermath

Clare captain Anthony Daly received the Liam MacCarthy Cup from GAA President Jack Boothman in the Hogan Stand and gave a famous speech saying "'There's been a missing person in Clare for 81 long years. Well today that person has been found alive and well, and that person's name is Liam McCarthy".
The Sunday Game (which was broadcast that night) crossed over to the winners hotel in Dublin, with Ger Canning and Marty Morrissey interviewing the winning manager Ger Loughnane and some of the players.
# Mike Nevin

Michael D. Nevin (born 1943 – December 1, 2012) was a Democratic politician from the U.S. state of California.

## Background

He was the son of Ed Nevin Jr., a San Francisco born Irish Catholic and his wife, Mazie McDermott. He was part of a family that had three boys and four girls. His father was a San Francisco police officer.
Nevin was educated at St. Ignatius College Preparatory, graduating in 1961, and at the City College of San Francisco and the University of San Francisco.

## Law enforcement

He joined the San Francisco Police Department in 1965, serving for 27 years and reaching the rank of Inspector

## Politics

Nevin was named Daly City planning commissioner in 1979. He was elected to the Daly City Council in 1982, and chosen Mayor of Daily City in 1984 and again in 1989.
From 1989 to 1992, he served on the Criminal Justice Council of San Mateo County and the Narcotics Task Force, a subcommittee of the Criminal Justice Council.
From 1992, when he retired from the SFPD, until 2004 (when he was term-limited out) he served on the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors, advocating the medicinal use of marijuana during his tenure. Nevin was the first proposer of a plan to legalize the distribution of medical marijuana in San Mateo County through government-run facilities, which became law in 1997.
He unsuccessfully ran to represent District 8, which encompasses western San Francisco and nearly all of San Mateo County, for the California State Senate, seeking the Democratic nomination in the Primary against Leland Yee. In his political career, Nevin focused on transportation issues, including the expansion of BART and Caltrain, as well as gun control, education, and health care.
After being termed out from the San Mateo County Board of Supervisor, Nevin briefly served under a controversial appointment to the SamTrans board of directors seat reserved for "public" members. Nevin was appointed as Executive Director of the Service League of San Mateo County on August 22, 2006.

## Illness and death

Nevin died on December 1, 2012, of esophageal cancer.
# 1996 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team

The 1996 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1996 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fourth year under head coach Jim Wacker, the Golden Gophers compiled a 4–7 record and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 340 to 236.
Linebacker Luke Braaten, offensive tackle James Elizondo, offensive guard Pat Hau, quarterback Rob Jones, long snapper Derek Rackley, cornerback Fred Rodgers, quarterback Cory Sauter, linebacker Jim Tallman, linebacker Parc Williams and quarterback Spergon Wynn were named Academic All-Big Ten.
Wide receiver Ryan Thelwell and offensive tackle Gann Brooks were awarded the Bronko Nagurski Award. Wide receiver Tutu Atwell was awarded the Bruce Smith Award. Parc Williams was awarded the Carl Eller Award. Free safety Rishon Early was awarded the Bobby Bell Award. Cory Sauter was awarded the Butch Nash Award. Defensive tackle Jerome Davis was awarded the Paul Giel Award.
Total attendance for the season was 261,113, which averaged out to 43,519 per game. The season high for attendance was again rival Iowa.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | 7:00 pm | at NE Louisiana* | Malone StadiumMonroe, Louisiana | | W 30–3 | 24,842 |
| September 14 | 7:00 pm | Ball State* | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis | | W 26–23 | 41,007 |
| September 21 | 7:30 pm | No. 23 Syracuse* | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis | ESPN2 | W 35–33 | 45,756 |
| October 5 | 11:20 am | at Purdue | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, Indiana | ESPN+ | L 27–30 | 39,343 |
| October 12 | 11:30 am | at No. 15 Northwestern | Dyche StadiumEvanston, Illinois | ESPN2 | L 24–26 | 35,848 |
| October 19 | 3:00 pm | Michigan State | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis | | L 9–27 | 45,434 |
| October 26 | 6:00 pm | No. 10 Michigan | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis (Little Brown Jug) | ESPN2 | L 10–44 | 41,246 |
| November 2 | 11:30 am | at No. 2 Ohio State | Ohio StadiumColumbus, Ohio | ESPN2 | L 0–45 | 93,588 |
| November 9 | 11:20 am | at Wisconsin | Camp Randall StadiumMadison, Wisconsin (Paul Bunyan's Axe) | ESPN+ | L 28–45 | 78,006 |
| November 16 | 6:00 pm | Illinois | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis | MSC | W 23–21 | 34,321 |
| November 23 | 7:30 pm | Iowa | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis (Floyd of Rosedale) | ESPN2 | L 24–43 | 53,349 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Milan Nenadić

Milan Nenadić (12 August 1943 – 16 January 2024) was a Serbian middleweight Greco-Roman wrestler. Representing Yugoslavia, Nenadić competed in the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics and won a bronze medal in 1972. He was a European champion in 1969 and 1970 and won three medals at the world championships in 1969–1973.
Being of Croatian Serb descent, he was a recipient of the silver plaque of the Serbian Wrestling Association.
Milan Nenadić died on 16 January 2024, at the age of 80.
# Truncated 24-cell honeycomb

Truncated 24-cell honeycomb :
| (No image) ||
| Type | Uniform 4-honeycomb |
| Schläfli symbol | t{3,4,3,3} tr{3,3,4,3} t2r{4,3,3,4} t2r{4,3,3$^{1,1}$} t{3$^{1,1,1,1}$} |
| Coxeter-Dynkin diagrams | |
| 4-face type | Tesseract Truncated 24-cell |
| Cell type | Cube Truncated octahedron |
| Face type | Square Triangle |
| Vertex figure | Tetrahedral pyramid |
| Coxeter groups | ${\tilde {F}}_{4}$, [3,4,3,3] ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$, [4,3,3$^{1,1}$] ${\tilde {C}}_{4}$, [4,3,3,4] ${\tilde {D}}_{4}$, [3$^{1,1,1,1}$] |
| Properties | Vertex transitive |
In four-dimensional Euclidean geometry, the truncated 24-cell honeycomb is a uniform space-filling honeycomb. It can be seen as a truncation of the regular 24-cell honeycomb, containing tesseract and truncated 24-cell cells.
It has a uniform alternation, called the snub 24-cell honeycomb. It is a snub from the ${\tilde {D}}_{4}$ construction. This truncated 24-cell has Schläfli symbol t{3$^{1,1,1,1}$}, and its snub is represented as s{3$^{1,1,1,1}$}.

## Alternate names

* Truncated icositetrachoric tetracomb
* Truncated icositetrachoric honeycomb
* Cantitruncated 16-cell honeycomb
* Bicantitruncated tesseractic honeycomb

## Symmetry constructions

There are five different symmetry constructions of this tessellation. Each symmetry can be represented by different arrangements of colored truncated 24-cell facets. In all cases, four truncated 24-cells, and one tesseract meet at each vertex, but the vertex figures have different symmetry generators.
| Coxeter group | Facets | Vertex figure symmetry (order) |
| ${\tilde {F}}_{4}$ = | 4: 1: | , [3,3] (24) |
| ${\tilde {F}}_{4}$ = | 3: 1: 1: | , [3] (6) |
| ${\tilde {C}}_{4}$ = | 2,2: 1: | , [2] (4) |
| ${\tilde {B}}_{4}$ = [3$^{1,1}$,3,4] | 1,1: 2: 1: | , [ ] (2) |
| ${\tilde {D}}_{4}$ = [3$^{1,1,1,1}$] | 1,1,1,1: 1: | [ ]$^+$ (1) |