OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Medovy

Harry Medovy, OC (October 22, 1904 – October 10, 1995) was a Canadian pediatrician and academic.
Born in the Russian Empire, his parents moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba when Medovy was one to escape persecution against Jews. He studied at the University of Manitoba receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1923 and a Doctor of Medicine in 1928. During World War II, he served with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. In 1932, he joined the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Manitoba and was department head from 1954 to 1970. In 1954, he was appointed head of the Department of Pediatrics and Pediatrician-in-Chief of the Children's Hospital of Winnipeg.
He was active in preventing children from smoking, in making people aware of the risks from children poisoning themselves with household products, in advocating the addition of vitamins C and D to milk, and warning people of the dangers of nitrates in shallow wells. He was also in charge of rapidly spreading the newly created Polio Vaccine to children throughout Winnipeg. He was one of the first doctors to recommend putting fluoride in the city's water, greatly improving the health of teeth for people throughout Winnipeg.
In 1979, his book A vision fulfilled: the story of the Children's Hospital of Winnipeg 1909-1973 was published.
In 1990, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 1975, he received an honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Manitoba. In 1980, he was awarded the Canadian Paediatric Society's Alan Ross Award, "recogniz[ing] lifelong excellence in the fields of paediatric research, education, healthcare and advocacy".
He died in Winnipeg in 1995.
# John Porter Stakes

The John Porter Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 1 mile, 4 furlongs (2,414 metres) at Newbury in April.

## History

The event is named after John Porter (1838–1922), a successful horse trainer who co-founded Newbury Racecourse.
The race was established in 1928, and it was originally held in late September. It was initially restricted to three-year-olds and run over 1 mile and 5 furlongs. It was opened to four-year-olds in 1929, and cut to 1¼ miles in 1936.
The present version of the John Porter Stakes was introduced in 1949. From this point it was staged in April, and contested by older horses over 1½ miles.
The John Porter Stakes is currently sponsored by Dubai Duty Free. Its sponsored title promotes the company's Finest Surprise lottery.

## Records

Most successful horse:
* No horse has won this race twice or more times
Leading jockey (5 wins):
* Pat Eddery – Rock Hopper (1991), Saddlers' Hall (1992), Right Win (1994), Sadian (1999), Lucido (2001)
Leading trainer (7 wins):
* Sir Michael Stoute – Rock Hopper (1991), Saddlers' Hall (1992), Whitewater Affair (1997), Maraahel (2007), Harbinger (2010), Arab Spring (2015), Dartmouth (2016)

## Winners since 1970

* ↑ The 2000 edition was run at Haydock Park over 1 mile, 3 furlongs and 200 yards
* ↑ The 2016 running took place at Chelmsford City over 1 mile, 5 furlongs and 66 yards
* ↑ The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom

## Earlier winners

* 1928: Ox and Ass
* 1929: Silver Hussar
* 1930: Wedding Favour
* 1931: Birthday Book
* 1932: Corn Belt
* 1933: Sarum
* 1934: Felicitation
* 1935: Night Owl
* 1936: St Botolph
* 1937: Haulfryn
* 1938: Fair Copy
* 1939–40: no race
* 1941: Ruscus
* 1942–48: no race
* 1949: Solar Slipper
* 1950: Native Heath
* 1951: no race
* 1952: Neron
* 1953: Wilwyn
* 1954: Harwin
* 1955: Entente Cordiale
* 1956: Acropolis
* 1957: China Rock
* 1958: Doutelle
* 1959: Cutter
* 1960: Aggressor
* 1961: High Perch
* 1962: Hot Brandy
* 1963: Peter Jones
* 1964: Royal Avenue
* 1965: Soderini
* 1966: no race
* 1967: Charlottown
* 1968: Fortissimo
* 1969: Crozier
# Martin Zlomislić

Martin Zlomislić (born 16 August 1998) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for HNK Rijeka and Bosnia and Herzegovina national team.
He started his professional career at Široki Brijeg in 2017, at the age of 19.

## Club career
### Široki Brijeg

Zlomislić started playing football in Široki Brijeg. He got called up to the first team in June 2017, but didn't make his professional debut for the club until 13 May 2018, which was a 3–1 home league win against Željezničar. Zlomislić didn't become a first team regular until the 2019–20 season, playing in 18 of Široki's 23 games in the first part of the season.
He started off the 2020–21 Bosnian Premier League season with a clean sheet in a 1–0 win against Tuzla City on 2 August 2020.
In a league game against Sloboda Tuzla on 29 August 2020, Zlomislić earned himself a straight red card after fouling an opposing player.
On 31 March 2021, he terminated his contract with Široki Brijeg and left the club.

## International career

Zlomislić represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at under-19 and under-21 level, making 1 cap for the under-19 and 2 caps for the under-21 national team respectively.
He played his first match for the senior team in a UEFA Nations League match against Netherlands on 19 November 2024. The match finished 1-1, as Bosnia were already relegated even before the match.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 22 May 2024.
# Javin Hunter

Javin Edward Hunter (born May 9, 1980) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Notre Dame and was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the sixth round of the 2002 NFL draft. He also played a season for the San Francisco 49ers. Hunter's father James also played in the NFL and his son Jaden Ivey played college basketball for the Purdue Boilermakers and currently in the NBA for the Detroit Pistons.

## Early life and college

Hunter attended high school at Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills, Michigan, where he was a 3-time All-State and USA Today All-American basketball player while teaming with former Miami Heat player and Duke standout Shane Battier as well as Mid-American Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year David Webber. He was a three-time Michigan High School Athletic Association Class B state basketball champion.
In football, he was a first-team Parade All-American, USA Today second-team All-American, rated 34th best player nationally by The Sporting News and 37th best player by Chicago Sun-Times. He was also rated one of the top 3 wide receivers in the country by the Dallas Morning News, PrepStar and Street and Smith magazine. Hunter was a top recruit for the legendary and former Notre Dame wide receiver coach Urban Meyer and committed to the University of Notre Dame.
In a run-heavy Notre Dame offense under Bob Davie, he was Notre Dame's top receiver in 2001 and lead the team in catches and receiving yards that same year. He was also a member of the Irish basketball team in his freshman year under former NBA coach John Macleod. Hunter's father was James Hunter, a former all-pro defensive back for the Detroit Lions from 1976 to 1982.

## Professional career

Hunter was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the sixth round of the 2002 NFL draft. He first showed promise as a rookie scoring two touchdowns, including one on a 99-yard kick return against the New York Jets. Hunter was named one of ten rookies to watch for the 2002 season by The Sporting News. He finished the 2002 season playing in 12 games, 4 of them starts. He also averaged 26.3 yards on kick returns, including a 63-yard return against the Indianapolis Colts.
The next year, Hunter tore his Achilles tendon during training camp and missed the entire season. In September 2005, he made the switch to cornerback from wide receiver. However, after an injury during camp he was given an injury settlement by the Ravens. Hunter was then picked up by the San Francisco 49ers in 2005.

## Personal life

Hunter has a son, Jaden Ivey, with former University of Notre Dame point guard and current women's basketball head coach Niele Ivey. Jaden was an All-American basketball player at Purdue University and currently plays for the Detroit Pistons. Hunter has another son, Jordan Hunter, currently attending Paul VI Catholic High School in Chantilly, VA.
Javin currently works with the NFL Players Trust, an affiliate of the NFL Players Association, helping former players transition away from the NFL.
# Kurdistan Music Archive

The Kurdistan Music Archive is a one-room exhibition-like archive that occupies one of the renovated traditional buildings at the Citadel of Erbil. The current director (and owner) is Amjad Assad. Assad, almost working alone with no external help, has been digitizing, for several years, thousands of cassette tapes and 78 rpm phonographs of Kurdish music and songs spanning about 100 years. Originally, the archive was established in 1952 by his grandfather at the old bazaar of Hawler's downtown. The entire archive was relocated to its current location at the citadel in 2017. The objective behind creating this archive is to preserve the Kurdish heritage of songs and its folklore.
# Priit Sibul

Priit Sibul (born 31 December 1977 in Valga) is an Estonian politician, member of the Riigikogu, and Secretary General of Pro Patria and Res Publica Union.
# The Empty Gun

The Empty Gun is a 1917 American silent Western film directed by Joe De Grasse and featuring Lon Chaney and Claire McDowell. It was distributed by Universal Pictures. The film was reissued theatrically on April 29, 1921. This was the last short film Chaney made; every film he made after this was a full-length feature. A still exists showing Lon Chaney in the role of Frank, which see.

## Plot

Frank (Lon Chaney) travels through a terrible storm to deposit $10,000 in gold from his mine with the station agent. The man refuses to accept responsibility for so much gold since some suspicious bums have been hanging about the area, and the next train is hours away. Frank goes home with the gold, planning to hide it there.
Mary, Frank's wife, was once in love with a man named Jim, but through deceit, Frank convinced her to marry him instead and forsake Jim. Her life has been miserable ever since, and Frank actually mocks her when he comes home every day and finds her crying again. They live in a rundown shack and he works the poor woman like a scullery maid.
After concealing the gold in his shack, Frank goes out carousing, and a stranger who is caught in the storm knocks on the door and begs Mary for shelter. Mary is afraid at first and picks up her husband's pistol, even though she knows he always keeps it unloaded. The stranger turns out to be her ex-fiancé Jim, and both he and Mary are happy to be reunited again. Jim finds Mary toying with Frank's empty revolver and he shows Mary how to load the gun. Jim learns from Mary how Frank tricked her into breaking up their engagement, and he decides to settle the score with Frank once and for all, going off to look for the scoundrel.
Meanwhile, Frank is waylaid by the two suspicious vagrants the station agent mentioned and, after he overpowers them, he switches clothes with one of the bums, to disguise himself in case there are other criminals lying in wait. When Frank later enters his cabin, the wind extinguishes the lamp. Mary does not recognize Frank in the tramp's clothing and tells him to keep back or she'll shoot. Frank laughs, assuming the gun is empty, and attacks her. Mary shoots but misses. Jim returns to the cabin and, seeing the struggle, grapples with Frank. Mary shoots the stranger dead, and then she and Jim realize she has killed her husband Frank. "It is the judgement of the Highest Court," says Jim.

## Cast

* Franklyn Farnum as Robber
* Claire McDowell as Mary
* Lon Chaney as Frank
* Sam De Grasse as Jim

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Empty Gun was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. The Chicago Board of Censors required a cut of a scene of the woman shooting the husband. There are no critical reviews to be found on this film in the usual Lon Chaney reference sources.
# Indian Nepalis

Indian Nepali, Indian Nepali or Indo Nepalese, are people of Indian origin who migrated from India to Nepal, predominantly since British India.
The Marwari people have lived in Nepal for several hundred years. They came to Nepal from Rajasthan as traders and flourished in Nepal where there was very little trade activity then. Now the Marwaris control majority of top businesses of Nepal. There are also a few Punjabis and Bengalis in major cities of Nepal. Many Muslims have also immigrated from India to Nepal. A majority of them are involved in low profile works like rickshaw pullers, cobblers, tailors, scavengers etc. Some run small businesses also.
In 2001, it was estimated that around 4 million Indians had married to Madhesi Nepalis over the previous 35 to 40 years while an estimated 1 million migrated from India to Nepal mostly for work.
# Panther Creek (James River tributary)

Panther Creek is a stream in the Webster County, Missouri. It is a tributary of the James River.
The stream source is at 37°09′45″N 92°53′24″W﻿ / ﻿37.16250°N 92.89000°W﻿ / 37.16250; -92.89000 and the confluence with the James River is at 37°13′08″N 93°03′07″W﻿ / ﻿37.21889°N 93.05194°W﻿ / 37.21889; -93.05194. The headwaters are adjacent to U. S. Route 60 between Fordland and Diggins.
Panther Creek was so named due to reports of panthers in the area.
# Rait Maruste

Rait Maruste (born 27 September 1953, in Pärnu) is an Estonian former judge, legal scholar and politician. He has been member of IX, X, XI and XII Riigikogu.
From 1992 until 1998 he was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Estonia.
He is a member of Estonian Reform Party.
# Pleonotrocta

Pleonotrocta is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Pleonotrocta xerota, is found in Peru. Both the genus and species were first described by George Hampson in 1926.
# The Decline of Western Civilization Part III

The Decline of Western Civilization III is a 1998 documentary film directed by Penelope Spheeris, which chronicles the gutter punk lifestyle of homeless teenagers. It is the third film of a trilogy by Spheeris depicting life in Los Angeles at various points in time. The first film, The Decline of Western Civilization (1981), dealt with the punk rock scene during 1980–1981. The second film, The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years (1988), covers the Los Angeles heavy metal movement of 1986–1988.
Spheeris later credited the 1998 film with having a profound effect on her. She began a relationship with a man she met while filming the movie, signed up to be a foster parent, and eventually fostered five children.

## Synopsis

As mentioned in the opening credits, the film shot between July 1996 and August 1997 in Los Angeles. It is dedicated to "Squid, Stephen Chambers, and all the gutterpunks that survive."
The film involves gutter punks who take the anti-establishment message with extreme seriousness and tune out society completely. Spheeris talks to homeless teenagers living on the street or squatting in abandoned buildings in Los Angeles that go by the names of "Why-Me?", "Hamburger", "Troll", "Eyeball", "Squid", and others. Los Angeles Police Department officer Gary Fredo and a paralyzed youth living on disability benefits are also interviewed. Near the end, the film shows a memorial squat location near where a local squatter in Stephen Chambers had died in a fire.
Musicians interviewed include Keith Morris (Black Flag, Circle Jerks), Rick Wilder (The Mau-Mau's), and Flea (Fear, Red Hot Chili Peppers); Morris had previously appeared in the first The Decline of Western Civilization. Performances by four bands were filmed: Final Conflict, Litmus Green, Naked Aggression, and The Resistance.
The film ends by listing the fate of two of the interviewees in "Squid", who having died on July 19, 1997, from multiple stab wounds along with "Spoon" being in L.A. County Jail awaiting trial for his murder.

## Reception and distribution

The film premiered at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival where it won the Freedom of Expression Award. It was screened at the Cannes Film Festival and the Chicago Underground Film Festival, where it received a jury award. However, it never went into general release and was not available on VHS or DVD until the release in 2015 of a box set containing all three films on DVD and Blu-ray. This was partly due to Spheeris refusing to relinquish the rights to the first two parts of the trilogy in order to enable the third to be released. According to an article by Laura Snapes, "there was little demand to see such a depressing movie, and the few distribution offers that Spheeris got required her to hand over the rights to the first two movies, which she refused to do". Decline III was also released separately via streaming video.
# Aya Uchiyama

Aya Uchiyama (内山 あや, Uchiyama Aya, born May 22, 2004) is a Japanese women's professional shogi player ranked 1-dan.

## Early life and amateur shogi

As a junior high school seventh-grade student in 2017, Ushiyama finished third in the 42nd Junior High School Student Meijin Tournament [ja]. Two years later in October 2019, she finished fourth in the 51st Women's Amateur Meijin Tournament [ja], losing in the semi-finals to Miran Nohara.

## Women's shogi professional
### Promotion history

Uchiyama's promotion history is as follows:
* 2-kyū: December 1, 2020
* 1-kyū: April 1, 2022
* 1-dan: March 9, 2023
Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.
# Sayers Creek

Sayers Creek or Sawyer Creek is a stream in Webster and Greene counties of southern Missouri. The headwaters of the stream are in Webster County just to the east of Rogersville and north of U. S. Route 60. The confluence with the James River in Greene County is north of Oak Grove Heights and just east of Missouri Route 125.

## Location

The stream source is at 37°08′06″N 93°00′59″W﻿ / ﻿37.13500°N 93.01639°W﻿ / 37.13500; -93.01639 in Webster County and the confluence is at 37°11′34″N 93°07′03″W﻿ / ﻿37.19282°N 93.11753°W﻿ / 37.19282; -93.11753 in Greene County.

## Name

Sayers Creek has the name of Tom, John and Hiram Sayer, original owners of the site.
# Idwal Davies (footballer)

Robert Idwal Davies (17 August 1899 – 7 June 1980) was a Welsh amateur footballer who played as a centre-forward for various clubs in the 1920s including brief spells with Southport and Bolton Wanderers in the Football League. He also made six appearances in amateur internationals for Wales and one full international appearance against Scotland in 1923.

## Football career

Davies was born in Ewloe Green, Flintshire, the son of a Presbyterian minister and educated at Abergele County School. During the First World War, he enlisted in the London Scottish Battalion and was later in the Gordon Highlanders, playing football for both regiments.
After he was demobbed, he joined Conway of the North Wales Coast League before returning to his place of birth with Buckley United, who were playing in the West Cheshire League. His performances with Buckley brought him to the attention of larger clubs, including West Bromwich Albion in 1919. Although Albion were keen to sign him, Davies was reluctant to travel to the West Midlands on a regular basis. At this time he was working in a bank, who transferred him to a branch in Southport where he joined the local club, who were then playing in the Football League Third Division North, in December 1920. He made nine appearances for Southport, scoring four goals, in the 1921–22 season.
He then joined Crosby club Marine, where he remained for two years. He had made his first international appearance for Wales as an amateur (against England) in 1921; in his next appearance at this level, in January 1923, he scored three goals against England. Described as "a clever forward", he led the line "with spirit and tact" and was "equally adept at the short passing game or swinging the ball out to the wings". His performance earned him a call-up to the full Wales team to play Scotland in March 1923. This match clashed with a full Football League programme and as a result most of the players who had earned a draw against England two weeks earlier were unavailable; the "patched-up" team were no match for the full-strength Scots who ran out 2–0 victors, with both goals coming from Andrew Wilson.
In the summer of 1923 he briefly joined Rhyl before moving to Liverpool in August. He made no appearances for the Liverpool first team and in December 1924 he signed as an amateur for Bolton Wanderers where he made three appearances in the Football League First Division. He then returned to Rhyl for two years, before finishing his playing career at the "Welsh Dragons".
He played for the Welsh amateurs in each of the matches against England in 1924, 1925 and 1926 as well as against South Africa in 1925.

## Later career

By 1930, his playing career was over and he concentrated on his employment as a representative with Hartley's Jams in the north-west, before becoming south of England area manager. He later emigrated to South Africa, where he died in June 1980.
# Leo M. Drona

Leo Murphy Drona (born October 18, 1941) is the bishop emeritus of San Pablo in the Philippines. He holds the distinction as one of the first Filipino Salesian priests and the first Filipino Salesian to become a bishop.

## Biography

Drona was born on October 18, 1941 in Pangil, Laguna. He spent his elementary years at Thomas Earnshaw Elementary School, and spent his high school years at Don Bosco Technical Institute in Santa Ana, Manila. He spent his seminary training at Salesian Seminary College at Hong Kong, where he earned PhB. He was ordained to the priesthood on December 22, 1967.
He obtained his Licentiate of Sacred Theology in 1968 from the Universita Pontificia Salesiana in Rome. He was appointed as dean of College of Don Bosco College Seminary in Calamba, Laguna from 1968 to 1973, then was appointed as rector of the same seminary from 1974 to 1981, and then appointed as vice-provincial superior of SDB Provincial Office in Parañaque from 1981 to 1987.
On July 25, 1987, he was consecrated as bishop. He served as Bishop of San Jose, Philippines, from 1987 to 2004.
He succeeded Francisco San Diego in 2004, becoming the third bishop of the Diocese of San Pablo and the first native of Laguna to serve that post.
On January 25, 2013, Pope Benedict XVI accepted the early retirement of Drona from the pastoral duties in the Diocese of San Pablo and appointed Bishop Buenaventura Famadico as his successor.