OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fortress Resort & Spa

The Fortress Resort & Spa, traded as The Fortress Resorts PLC, is a luxury boutique hotel in Koggala, Sri Lanka. The resort was incorporated in 1973. The resort is listed on the Colombo Stock Exchange. In 2003, Sri Lankan entrepreneur, Dhammika Perera acquired a controlling stake in the resort. The resort was formerly known as Club Horizon Hotel, Koggala and was renamed to its current name in the same year. The hotel was affected by the 2019 Easter bombings. The resort is designed like a fortress to enclose a Dutch-era villa.

## History

The resort was incorporated in 1973 under the name Ruhunu Hotels and Travels Limited. In 1999, the resort was listed on the Colombo Stock Exchange. The resort was formerly known as Club Horizon Hotel, Koggala. Sri Lankan entrepreneur, Dhammika Perera acquired a controlling stake of 56.07% of the resort in 2003. Connaissance Hotels were designated to manage the resort. The resort adopted its current name in December 2003.
In 2016, the resort moved to build a five-star resort at a cost of LKR2.1 billion in Weligama. The resort's subsidiary, La Forteresse invested LKR364 million to build the 66-roomed resort. La Forteresse bought 3 acres (1.2 ha) of land from LB Finance, a company held by Dhammika Perera. The resort was affected by the 2019 Sri Lanka Easter bombings. As a result of the attack, 750 room nights were cancelled, affecting the resort's occupancy rate.

## Operations

The resort is designed like a fortress enclosing a Dutch villa. The resort made headlines for offering a dessert priced at US$14,500 in 2007. The resort claimed it to be the most expensive dessert in the world at the time. The Fortress Stilt Fisherman Indulgence is a gold leaf cassata flavoured with Irish cream. The dessert is served with mango, pomegranate compote and Champagne sabayon. The dessert is adorned with a chocolate carving of a fisherman on a stilt and an 80-carat aquamarine.
The Fortress Resort won the Bocuse d'Or Sri Lanka prize for the second time in 2019. The resort won the Bocuse d'Or Sri Lanka award for the first time and fifth place in the Bocuse d'Or South East Asia in 2015. The hotel was also included in the “Considerate Collection” by Small Luxury Hotels of the World. This collection included 26 actively sustainable hotels.

## Amenities

The Fortress is located in Koggala, a coastal town in Southern Province, Sri Lanka, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Galle. The main restaurant of the resort is called White. It serves Sri Lankan buffets and seafood grills. An à la carte menu is also available. Salty Snapper offers fish seafood. The fine dining restaurant of the resort is Duo. The restaurant is housed in a glassed cellar which contains a 2,000 wine collection. T-lounge serves high teas, pastries and cheesecake. The spa of the resort has won several awards over the years. The spa provides Ayurvedic treatments, aromatherapy and other eastern and far-eastern treatments. The hotel also includes a gym and meetings, incentives, conferencing, exhibitions (MICE) facilities.
# Nik Mujanović

Nik Mujanović (born 14 October 2004) is a Slovenian volleyball player. He represented Slovenia at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Ruth Peterson

Ruth Delois Peterson is an American sociologist and criminologist known for her work on racial and ethnic inequality and crime. She earned her PhD in sociology from University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1983. Peterson is emerita professor of sociology at the Ohio State University, former director of the Criminal Justice Research Center (1999–2011), and former president of the American Society of Criminology (2016). She is the namesake of the American Society of Criminology's Ruth D. Peterson Fellowship for Racial and Ethnic Diversity.
Peterson is the co-organizer of the Racial Democracy, Crime, and Justice Network's Crime and Justice program, an annual Summer Research Institute to support research in criminal justice and crime by underrepresented groups.
# Mona (elephant)

Mona (c. 1951 — June 21, 2007) was a 7,800 pound Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) on exhibit at the Birmingham Zoo in Birmingham, Alabama (United States). Mona's age was contested. According to zoo officials, she was born in the wild around 1947. An entry in a stud book maintained by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums gives an approximate birth year of 1951.
She was housed in Miami, Florida for about two years before debuting in Birmingham on July 4, 1955, the year the Zoo reopened at its present location in Lane Park. She was estimated to be 55 or 56 at the time of her death. The average life span of female Asian elephants, in the wild, is currently estimated to be about 60 years. In captivity it is estimated to be 43. Some individuals outside of the United States have lived in excess of 70 years in captivity.
During her tenure at the zoo, Mona inhabited a 1,000-square-foot (100 m$^2$) pen with access to two concrete-floored stalls in the zoo's pachyderm building. The effect of concrete floors on captive elephants has been shown to be detrimental, and Mona's feet were badly damaged by the so-called "Zoo-Genic Elephant Foot Disease". Her outdoor enclosure was dirt-floored, but the surface had been packed hard by her continual pacing.
Enrichment activities enjoyed by Mona included painting and playing music. Her normal routines were highlighted by special treats of marshmallow Peeps, Altoids and peanuts used as rewards in training. She was also given a large watermelon cake and several toys each year on July 7, which was observed as her birthday and celebrated with a party for zoo visitors.
On January 31, 2005, Mona's companion of 48 years, Susie, died at the zoo at age 53. Since then Mona was the zoo's sole elephant. The Elephant Sanctuary offered to relocate and house Mona at their 2,700-acre (11 km$^2$) facility near Hohenwald, Tennessee without charge. The "Alabama Wildlife Advocates" actively lobbied for this move, which was rejected by Zoo officials. The group created an online petition and demonstrated outside the zoo during her annual birthday celebration.
Zoo director Bill Foster argued that the stress caused by travel and resettlement would not be healthy for Mona, and that she should not, at her age, have been subjected to the behavior and pecking order of an unfamiliar herd. He indicated that the zoo planned to improve her habitat and was considering adding a companion to her exhibit.
On June 18, 2007, zoo staff found Mona unable to stand on her own and assisted her with slings. It was surmised that one of her legs had become numb from her lying on it. She was placed on 24-hour watch and appeared to be in good health and spirits in subsequent evaluations. Nevertheless, two days later she indicated that she was unwilling to get to her feet, even with assistance. Zoo veterinarian Marie Rush consulted with other staffers and the decision was made to euthanize. She was pronounced dead at 10:30 AM on June 21, 2007, with a necropsy set to begin the same afternoon.
# WENC

WENC (1220 AM) is a radio station licensed to Whiteville, North Carolina, United States. The station is owned by Godwin Communications, LLC.
WENC signed on in 1946, operating at 250 watts 24 hours a day. Whiteville Broadcasting Company owned the station until 1995, when J.L. "Big Jay" Godwin bought the station and became general manager. He changed the format from oldies to soul music, gospel and rhythm and blues with community news and obituaries. Tahitian McKenzie, Godwin's daughter, took over WENC after her parents' deaths but had to sign off after a year on December 31, 2024, because running the station was "not feasible" financially. The station is for sale.
# Brian Dutcher

Brian James Dutcher (born October 30, 1959) is an American college basketball coach who is the head coach of the San Diego State Aztecs men's basketball team at San Diego State University (SDSU). He was an assistant under head coach Steve Fisher with the Michigan Wolverines and San Diego State, succeeding Fisher as the Aztecs' head coach upon his retirement in 2017.

## Coaching career

Dutcher has more than 30 years of coaching experience, including 18 seasons as an assistant to Steve Fisher at San Diego State preceded by nine at the University of Michigan. He joined then-interim coach Fisher in 1989 when Michigan won the national championship. Dutcher is credited for having a central role in recruiting the Fab Five to Michigan and for bringing Kawhi Leonard to San Diego State. He was named San Diego State's "head coach in waiting" in 2011. Following Fisher's decision to retire, Dutcher was formally named as his replacement on April 11, 2017.
Thanks to Dutcher bringing in transfers Malachi Flynn, Yanni Wetzell, K.J. Feagin, and Trey Pulliam, along with the development of returnees Matt Mitchell, Jordan Shackel, Nathan Mensah, and Adam Seiko, the Aztecs started the 2019–20 season 26–0, with impressive road/neutral site wins over BYU, Creighton, Iowa, and Utah State - the preseason Mountain West favorite. This resulted in a #4 ranking for five straight weeks for San Diego State while Dutcher was named to the Naismith Coach of the Year Late-Season Watch List. Dutcher was named Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year on March 3, 2020.

## Personal life

Dutcher and his wife, Jan, have two daughters: Erin and Liza. He is the son of Jim Dutcher, a former head coach at Eastern Michigan and Minnesota.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| San Diego State Aztecs (Mountain West Conference) (2017–present) ||||||
| 2017–18 | San Diego State | 22–11 | 11–7 | T–4th | NCAA Division I Round of 64 |
| 2018–19 | San Diego State | 21–13 | 11–7 | T–4th | |
| 2019–20 | San Diego State | 30–2 | 17–1 | 1st | NCAA Tournament Canceled* |
| 2020–21 | San Diego State | 23–5 | 14–3 | 1st | NCAA Division I Round of 64 |
| 2021–22 | San Diego State | 23–9 | 13–4 | 3rd | NCAA Division I Round of 64 |
| 2022–23 | San Diego State | 32–7 | 15–3 | 1st | NCAA Division I Runner-up |
| 2023–24 | San Diego State | 26–11 | 11–7 | 5th | NCAA Division I Sweet 16 |
| 2024–25 | San Diego State | 21–9 | 14–6 | T–4th | NCAA Division I First Four |
| San Diego State: | San Diego State: | 198–67 (.747) | 105–36 (.745) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 198–67 (.747) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
*The 2020 NCAA tournament was canceled due to concerns over the coronavirus pandemic.
# List of Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball head coaches. The Sun Devils have had 19 head coaches in their 113-season history.
Arizona State's current head coach is Bobby Hurley. He was hired in April 2015 to replace Herb Sendek, who was fired by Arizona State at the end of the 2015 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1911–1913 | C. W. Adams | 2 | 11–5 | .688 |
| 2 | 1913–1914 | G. W. Henry | 1 | 6–5 | .545 |
| 3 | 1914–1915 1916–1917 | George Schaeffer | 2 | 2–3 | .400 |
| 4 | 1917–1922 | George E. Cooper | 5 | 43–15 | .741 |
| 5 | 1922–1923 | Ernest C. Wells | 1 | 8–4 | .667 |
| 6 | 1923–1930 | Aaron McCreary | 7 | 48–54 | .471 |
| 7 | 1930–1933 | Ted Shipkey | 3 | 32–30 | .516 |
| 8 | 1933–1935 1939–1948 | Rudy Lavik | 11 | 102–116 | .468 |
| 9 | 1935–1939 | Earl Pomeroy | 4 | 44–51 | .463 |
| 10 | 1948–1957 | Bill Kajikawa | 9 | 88–137 | .391 |
| 11 | 1957–1982 | Ned Wulk | 25 | 406–272 | .599 |
| 12 | 1982–1985 | Bob Weinhauer | 3 | 44–45 | .494 |
| 13 | 1985–1989 | Steve Patterson | 4 | 48–56 | .462 |
| – | 1989* | Bob Schermerhorn | 1 | 2–7 | .222 |
| 14 | 1989–1997 | Bill Frieder | 8 | 130–107 | .549 |
| – | 1997–1998* | Don Newman | 1 | 18–14 | .563 |
| 15 | 1998–2006 | Rob Evans | 8 | 119–120 | .498 |
| 16 | 2006–2015 | Herb Sendek | 9 | 159–137 | .537 |
| 17 | 2015–present | Bobby Hurley | 10 | 168–150 | .528 |
| Totals | Totals | 19 coaches | 114 seasons | 1,464–1,310 | .528 |
| Records updated through end of 2024–25 season * - Denotes interim head coach. Source ||||||
* ↑ Steve Patterson resigned as head coach on February 4, 1989. Bob Schermerhorn served as interim coach for the remainder of the season.
* ↑ Bill Frieder resigned as head coach prior to the 1997–98 season. Don Newman served as interim coach to replace him.
# Oklahoma State Cowgirls tennis

The Oklahoma State Cowgirls tennis team represents the Oklahoma State University in NCAA Division I college tennis as a member of the Big 12 Conference and plays its home matches at the Greenwood Tennis Center. Oklahoma State has appeared in 25 NCAA Championships, earning a runner–up finish in 2016. In 2024, the Cowgirls won the ITA Indoor National Championship over Michigan, 4–3.

## History

Oklahoma State's first season came in 1978, when the team beat Tulsa 6–3 in the school's first match. Two years later, the Cowgirls would earn their first Big Eight conference championship in 1981, going 29–2 to claim the title. Oklahoma State would earn their first NCAA Championship bid a year later in 1982. Oklahoma State would continue to dominate the Big Eight throughout the 80's and into the 90's, winning 11 straight regular season and tournament titles from 1981–1991 to bring in a total of 22 conference championships.
The Cowgirls would pick up their first Big 12 conference titles in 2001 and 2003, but struggled to maintain success until the hiring of Chris Young in 2010. Oklahoma State would have arguably their greatest season in 2016, going 29–5, winning both the Big 12 regular season and conference tournament championships, and making it all the way to the NCAA national championship match against Stanford, where they fell 4–3. The Cowgirls would follow up with a successful 2017 season, winning the Big 12 regular season title and making it to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Championship.
Oklahoma State would again find dominance in 2024, winning the ITA Indoor National Championship 4–3 over Michigan, and receiving the program's first #1 ranking in the ITA national rankings. The Cowgirls would go undefeated in the regular season, easily winning another conference title before going on to win the Big 12 conference tournament title over Texas, 4—0. Oklahoma State would eventually fall to Tennessee at the NCAA Championships, ending their season at 29–1 and receiving a final ITA ranking of 2nd.

## Honors
### All-Americans

Oklahoma State has produced 27 All–Americans, including Viktoriya Lushkov, the program's first three–time All–American. Most recently, Ange Oby Kajuru and Anastasiya Komar won the honor in 2024.

### Big 12 Player of the Year

* Maria Phillips (2001)
* Viktoriya Lushkova (2015)
* Bunyawi Thamchaiwat (2021)
* Ange Oby Kajuru (2024)

### Big 12 Coach of the Year

* Julius Lubicz-Majewski (2001)
* Chris Young (2016, 2024)

## Greenwod Tennis Center

Located just north of Boone Pickens Stadium, the 50,000 square foot tennis center an indoor facility that houses six tennis courts, along with coaches’ offices, locker rooms, and a sports medicine hub complete with a hydrotherapy center. The outdoor capacity seats around 1,000 spectators, while the indoor facilities are able to seat at least 350. Being one of the top tennis facilities in the country, the Greenwood Tennis Center has hosted the 2016 and 2024 Big 12 Championships, 2021 ITA Indoor National Championships, and 2024 NCAA Championships.
# Erica tenuis

Erica tenuis is a plant belonging to the genus Erica. The species is endemic to the Eastern Cape and Western Cape.
# Muhammad Aoon Hamid

Muhammad Aoon Hamid Dogar is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 till January 2023.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from PP-276 Muzaffargarh-IX in the 2018 Punjab provincial election.
On 18 May 2023, he left the PTI due to the 2023 Pakistani protests.
# Ishaq Hussaini

Ishaq Hussaini is an Indian actor who has worked in Tamil language films.

## Career

The brother of karate expert Shihan Hussaini, Ishaq Hussaini also has a third degree black belt in karate. In an interview to The Hindu, Ishaaq revealed that he had gained a doctorate in literature from the City University, Los Angeles and that his Ph.D. thesis was a comparative study of French and English literature in the Romantic age. Ishaq Hussaini appeared in a series of films in the late 1990s and early 2000s, often scripting and producing his own films. After getting an average response to Jayam (1999) where he portrayed a supporting role with Mansoor Ali Khan, he reunited with the same director duo, Ravi Raja, to make the family drama film, Kanmani Unakkaga (1999) starring opposite actress Suvalakshmi. Despite the low profile releases, Ishaq opted to continue his acting career in Chennai and signed up to act in films titled Kaadhal Jeyikkum and Sagotharaa in 2000, but the films did not release. After appearing with actress Abitha in the romantic drama Poove Pen Poove (2001), he collaborated again with Ravi-Raja for the film Idhayamae, which released in 2003, and a further time for Iyappa Saamy co-starring Pandiarajan.
A film titled Nenjirukkumvarai Ninaivirukkum featuring Hussaini alongside Livingston and Shilpa Sivakumar was shot during 2003 and censored in 2008 but failed to have a theatrical release, before being later released straight to video. In the mid 2000s, he also worked on a film titled Boogambam, but the film did not materialise. A bilingual film titled Lemon began work in 2005 and was scheduled to have a release in 2012 after several delays.
Alongside his career in films, he was based out of Poland and set up the International American School of Warsaw. He is married to Yola and has a daughter, Greta, who is a doctor in Rhode Island, USA.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role |
| 1999 | Jayam | Vijay |
| 1999 | Kanmani Unakkaga | Rishi |
| 2001 | Poove Pen Poove | Raja |
| 2003 | Idhayamae | Teja |
| 2006 | Iyappa Saamy | Veluchamy |
| 2008 | Nenjirukkumvarai Ninaivirukkum | Muthu |
# Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Prize

The Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Prize was a $250,000 award given by the General Motors Cancer Research Foundation for outstanding oncological research.
The prize was awarded annually from 1979 to 2005. Of the winners, 15 out of 37 have gone on to win either a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine or a Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
in 2006, due to budget constraints, the Alfred P. Sloan Jr. prize, the Charles K. Kettering prize, and the Charles S. Mott Prize were consolidated into a single General Motors Cancer Research Award which also had a value of $250,000. The first and only winner of the General Motors Cancer Research Award was Napoleone Ferrara.
After 2006 no more prizes were awarded.

## Laureates

| Year | Winner |
| 2005 | Roger D. Kornberg (Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2006) |
| 2004 | Thomas J. Kelly |
| 2004 | Bruce Stillman |
| 2003 | Pierre Chambon |
| 2003 | Ronald M. Evans |
| 2002 | John E. Sulston (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2002) |
| 2002 | Robert H. Waterston |
| 2001 | Elizabeth Blackburn (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2009) |
| 2000 | Avram Hershko (Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2004) |
| 2000 | Alexander Varshavsky |
| 1999 | Robert G. Roeder |
| 1999 | Robert Tjian |
| 1998 | H. Robert Horvitz (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2002) |
| 1997 | Paul Nurse (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2001) |
| 1996 | Mark M. Davis |
| 1996 | Tak Wah Mak |
| 1995 | Ed Harlow |
| 1994 | Mario Capecchi (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2007) |
| 1994 | Oliver Smithies (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2007) |
| 1993 | Hidesaburo Hanafusa |
| 1992 | Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1995) |
| 1991 | Leland H. Hartwell (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2001) |
| 1990 | Mark Ptashne |
| 1989 | Donald Metcalf |
| 1989 | Leo Sachs |
| 1988 | Yasutomi Nishizuka |
| 1987 | Robert Allan Weinberg |
| 1986 | Phillip Allen Sharp (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1993) |
| 1985 | Robert Schimke |
| 1984 | John Michael Bishop (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1989) |
| 1984 | Harold Elliot Varmus (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1989) |
| 1983 | Raymond L. Erikson |
| 1982 | Stanley Cohen (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1986) |
| 1981 | César Milstein (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1984) |
| 1981 | Wallace P. Rowe |
| 1980 | Isaac Berenblum |
| 1979 | George Klein |
# Ko Tong Ha Yeung

Ko Tong Ha Yeung (Chinese: 高塘下洋) or simply Ha Yeung (下洋) is a village located in the Sai Kung North area of Tai Po District, Hong Kong. It is part of the rural New Territories region and falls under the administration of the Hong Kong government’s New Territories Small House Policy.

## Administration

Ko Tong Ha Yeung is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. This designation allows indigenous male villagers to apply for permission to build a small house within the village boundaries.
It falls under the jurisdiction of the Tai Po District Council and is represented in local elections for village representatives.

## Geography

Ko Tong Ha Yeung is situated along Pak Tam Road, which serves as a major route in the Sai Kung Peninsula. The village is located near Ko Tong, a neighboring rural settlement, and is surrounded by the natural landscape of Sai Kung West Country Park. The area is known for its scenic trails, hilly terrain, and proximity to the popular MacLehose Trail, a long-distance hiking route.
The village is accessible via road and is a stop on bus routes connecting to Sai Kung Town and other areas of Hong Kong.

## History

Historically, Ko Tong Ha Yeung was part of a network of Hakka settlements in the Sai Kung Peninsula. The region has been inhabited by the Hakka people, who migrated from mainland China centuries ago. Traditional Hakka houses, village shrines, and remnants of old agricultural practices can still be seen in the area.

## Local Culture and Attractions

* Sai Kung Country Parks – The village is near Sai Kung West Country Park, a protected natural area offering hiking, camping, and ecological exploration.
* Hiking and Nature Trails – Ko Tong Ha Yeung is close to Section 3 of the MacLehose Trail, a major hiking route that passes through the region.
* Traditional Hakka Houses – Some old Hakka-style houses remain in the village, showcasing traditional architecture.
# A. H. Allyn House

The A. H. Allyn House is a historic house located at 511 East Walworth Avenue in Delavan, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 and the State Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## History

Constructed in 1885 in the Queen Anne style, the 3-story house was originally built for Alexander Allyn and his family. When his wife died in 1939, 26 years after his own death in 1913, she left the house to her step-daughter Esther, who used it sparingly, only during family reunions.
In 1948, upon Esther's death, she left it her daughter Ruth. The house was kept for two years, and in that time all the external wooden parts were removed as an assumedly cheaper solution to expensive repairs that were needed. After this, the house was sold off to the city of Delavan for use as a municipal building.
However, the city decided to sell it for use as a nursing home, which closed in 1966 due to the introduction of stricter laws for nursing homes. Three years later, it became a furniture store before closing again in 1983. The next year, in 1984, the house was bought by Joe Johnson and Ron Markwell, who rebuilt the house to how it was originally built in 1885.