OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muhammad Mansha Ullah Butt

Muhammad Mansha Ullah Butt is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 till January 2023. Previously, he was a member of the Punjab Assembly from 1990 to 1999 and again from August 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life and education

He was born on 30 June 1939 in Sialkot.
He has the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from Constituency PP-103 (Sialkot) in 1990 Pakistani general election. During his tenure as Member of the Punjab Assembly, he served as Parliamentary Secretary of Punjab for Labour.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from Constituency PP-103 (Sialkot) as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) in 1993 Pakistani general election. He received 34,941 votes and defeated a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP).
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from Constituency PP-103 (Sialkot) as a candidate of PML-N in 1997 Pakistani general election. He received 36,487 votes and defeated a candidate of PPP. He served as political secretary to the then Chief Minister of Punjab.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency PP-123 (Sialkot-III) in by-polls held in August 2013. In November 2016, he was inducted into the provincial Punjab cabinet of Chief Minister Shehbaz Sharif and was made Provincial Minister of Punjab for Local Government and Community Development.
He was re-elected to Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency PP-37 (Sialkot-III) in 2018 Pakistani general election.
# Lin King

Lin King (Chinese: 金翎; born December 6, 1993) is a Taiwanese and American writer and translator. She is fluent in Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, and English, with some proficiency in Taiwanese. In 2024, King and Taiwanese writer Yang Shuang-zi won the National Book Award for Translated Literature for the English translation of Taiwan Travelogue.

## Early life and education

King was born in New York. She and her Taiwanese parents moved to Taipei when she was one year old. King grew up in Taiwan as "part of the first generation to not have lived under martial law at all." She holds both Taiwanese (ROC) and United States citizenship.
King attended Princeton University for her bachelor's degree in English with minors in Creative Writing and East Asian Studies. She subsequently attended Columbia University for a Master of Fine Arts in fiction and literary translation.

## Career

King's own writing in English has appeared in numerous publications including Joyland, Boston Review, and others. In 2018, King received the PEN/Robert J. Dau Short Story Prize for Emerging Writers for her short story, "Appetite", published in SLICE. It was subsequently published in that year's edition of The PEN America Best Debut Short Stories.
In 2023, King released an English translation of The Boy from Clearwater by Yu Pei-Yun and Zhou Jian-Xin, published by Levine Querido. She had read and worked with its translations in Taiwanese, Mandarin Chinese, and Japanese. Booklist, in a starred review, called it "a triumph of translation by gifted polyglot King, who artfully rendered the Taiwanese Hoklo, Mandarin Chinese, and Japanese in the original." It later won a Freeman Award in 2023.
As a graduate student at Columbia University, King worked on Taiwan Travelogue with Yang, after which it was published in 2024 by Graywolf Press. King had met Yang through the Asian American Writers' Workshop where King's translation of an excerpt from Yang's novel Seasons of Bloom appeared. Yang then asked King to read and mull over Taiwan Travelogue in Mandarin Chinese for a possible translation, after which they pitched its English translation to numerous publishers before landing at Graywolf Press. There, Yang and King worked with Yuka Igarashi on calibrating the book's execution as a "meta-novel."
# Disappearance of Sudiksha Konanki

Sudiksha Chowdary Konanki (/suːˈdɪkʃə koʊˈnɑːŋki/ soo-DIK-shə koh-NAHNG-ki; born December 13, 2004) is an 22-year-old Indian student at University of Pittsburgh who has been missing since March 6, 2025. On spring break with a few of her friends at the RIU Hotel & Resort in Punta Cana, she was reported to last been seen with a 22-year-old American man on the beach before her disappearance.
# T.G. Smith Arena

The T.G. Smith Arena is an ice hockey arena in Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada It is adjacent to the site of the Southeast Events Centre, which opened in 2025. The Steinbach Curling Club is also adjacent to the arena.

## History

Prior to 2023, the T.G. Smith Arena was part of the T.G. Smith Centre. The original part of the complex was the Steinbach Centennial Arena, opened in 1967 and accommodated up to 1,250 spectators (seated and standing room combined). A second indoor rink was constructed in the mid-1990s after which the entire complex was named after the T.G. Smith Centre, after a local banker and supporter of local sport programs. The Centennial Arena was demolished in June 2023 to make way for the new Southeast Events Centre, leaving the existing arena as the remaining part of the complex. It has a capacity of approximately 300.
The T.G. Smith Centre was the home of the Steinbach Pistons of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League from 2009 to 2023 and the Steinbach Huskies junior and senior hockey teams. The T.G. Smith Arena continues to host the community's minor hockey, ringette, and figure skating programs.

## Events

In Senior 'AAA' hockey, the T.G. Smith Centre played host to two Allan Cup national senior "AAA" championships: the Steinbach North Stars, active from 2007 to 2010, hosted the 2009 event, while the South East Prairie Thunder hosted in 2016. It also hosted the ninth place game of the 2002 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, in which Germany defeated Finland. Aside from hockey, the T.G. Smith Centre has hosted two Manitoba Provincial Curling Championships (2006, 2010).
In March 2019, the T.G. Smith Centre hosted Rogers Hometown Hockey, the first time the program was hosted by a southeastern Manitoba community.

### List of major events

* 1979 Allan Cup Western Canadian Finals
* 2002 Air Canada Cup Western Regional Championship
* 2006 Safeway Select
* 2009 Allan Cup
* 2010 Safeway Select
* 2013 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2015 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2016 Allan Cup
* 2016 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2017 Telus Cup Western Regional Championship
* 2018 Esso Cup Western Regional Championship
* 2018 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2018 ANAVET Cup
# Bonnie Thornton

Elizabeth "Bonnie" Thornton (née Cox; c. 1871-March 13, 1920) was an American vaudeville comedian and singer. She was considered "one of vaudeville's first headliners" and a "popular seriocomic singer".

## Life and career

Thornton was born as Elizabeth Cox around 1871 in the old 4th Ward of New York. In 1885, she married the songwriter and singer James Thornton after a courtship that lasted two years. She began her theater career at age 17 as a seriocomic, performing sentimental and comic songs, and appearing in concert halls.
By 1888, Thornton made her debut at Tony Pastor's Theatre as a singing comedian. In 1893, she began performing in vaudeville as a double act with James Thornton, her husband. She sang James Thornton's music in her performances, and helped make a number of his pieces popular during the time, including the song, "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon". She performed this new song during the start of the 1893 season at Tony Pastor's, along with the song "After Dark".
Thornton became a local favorite at Tony Pastor's, and was sometimes a featured singer on his theater bills. She continued to be an entertainer at Tony's until at least 1903. Thornton also performed in variety acts on stage, and vaudeville on tour. She entertained at Allen's Bal Mabille on Bleecker Street, where James was also a singing waiter.
In the 1910s, she and Jim divorced, although at the time of her death, they were reported as husband and wife.
Around 1915, Thornton began to run a millinery business in New York City, which she operated until her death. Her last vaudeville performance was with James, who now secretly her former husband, in 1919. She died of double pneumonia in New York City on March 13, 1920.
# List of alumni of Trent University

A list of alumni of note from Trent University.

## Politics

* John Horgan, former Premier of British Columbia (2017-2022)
* Sheila Malcolmson, Minister of Mental Health and Addictions for British Columbia, and MLA for Nanaimo (2019-present)
* Nathan Cullen, Member of the Legislative of British Columbia (Stikine) 2020-2024, former Member of Parliament (Skeena-Bulkley Valley)
* Maryam Monsef, former Member of Parliament, Peterborough-Kawartha (2015-2021) and Minister of Status of Women in the 42nd Parliament of Canada,
* Dave Smith, Member of Provincial Parliament, Peterborough-Kawartha (2018-Present)
* Michelle Ferreri, Member of Parliament, Peterborough-Kawartha (2021-present)
* Jeff Leal, former Member of Provincial Parliament (2003-2018) and Minister of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs in the 41st Parliament of Ontario
* Chris Hodgson, former Ontario government cabinet minister
* Lucie Edwards, diplomat, Canadian High Commissioner to India, Kenya and South Africa; Ambassador in Nepal
* Jennifer May Alice Loten, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Canada to the Organization of American States in Washington, D.C.
* Laurie Peters, High Commissioner of Canada to Jamaica
* Stewart Wheeler, Ambassador to Iceland.
* Takako Suzuki, Japanese politician.
* Andrew Robinson Canadian diplomat, Ambassador to Jordan, Ambassador to Ukraine, senior actor in Middle East Peace Process 1995-2000.

## Arts

* Yann Martel, writer (Life of Pi)
* Linwood Barclay, journalist and novelist
* Paul Boghossian, philosopher
* Gary Botting, poet, playwright, lawyer and legal scholar
* Tim Cook, historian and author
* Mani Haghighi, filmmaker
* Richard Harrison, poet
* Christine Love, visual novelist
* Leah McLaren, writer
* James Motluk, filmmaker
* Paul Nicholas Mason, writer
* Stan Rogers, musician

## Business

* Darren Huston, Fmr. CEO of Priceline
* Don Tapscott, writer/futurist

## Media

* Stephen Stohn, entertainment lawyer and television producer (Degrassi franchise)
* Jason "Human Kebab" Parsons, member of the band Ubiquitous Synergy Seeker (USS)
* David McGuffin, CBC News, Africa correspondent
* Nancy Anne Sakovich, model, actress
* Ian Tamblyn, Juno Award-winning folk music singer-songwriter, record producer and playwright

## Religious

* Michael Mulhall, Bishop of Pembroke
* Peter Elliott, Dean of New Westminster, Vancouver

## Law

* Kofi Barnes - Judge of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice

## Medicine

* James Orbinski, Doctors without Borders, Nobel Prize winner

## Academia

* Christl Verduyn, Professor of English literature and Canadian Studies; recipient of the Governor General's International Award for Canadian Studies (2006)
* Ian K. Affleck, Professor of Physics and Astronomy at the University of British Columbia.
* Duane Rousselle, Professor of Sociology and Noted Psychoanalyst; recipient of the Governor General's Academic Medal

## Sports

* Leonid Urlichich, rally driver
# Nazareth Academy (Rochester, New York)

Nazareth Elementary is a ministry of the Sisters of Saint Joseph located in Rochester, NY. They provide students with a foundation that helps each one grow in wisdom, understanding, compassion, and grace. Nazareth Elementary offers outstanding educational opportunities for students in Preschool (beginning at age 3) to Grade 6.

## History

Nazareth Academy was founded by the Sisters of Saint Joseph in 1871. It was the oldest Catholic high school in Rochester.
"One chance… often in life we are faced with a defining moment, where the choice we make will help determine our safety, our character, or our future."

## Extracurricular activities
### After School Clubs

After-School activities includes:
* 100 Mile Club
* Soccer Skills Club
* Basketball Skills Club
* Science Club

### Clubs and organizations

Nazareth Elementary supports several clubs and organizations, including:
* Children's Choir
* Dulcimer club

## Associated schools

Nazareth Academy was a part of Nazareth Schools, which also included an elementary (Nazareth Hall Elementary and Preschool) and middle school (Nazareth Hall Middle School) that were founded as a boys school in 1884. The original building was constructed in 1915; Nazareth Academy closed in 2010.

## Performance

Nazareth Academy was accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, the New York State Board of Regents, and the New York State Association of Independent Schools. It was a member of the Greater Rochester Association of Private Schools.
# Ovatiovermis

Ovatiovermis is a genus of filter-feeding lobopodian known from the Burgess Shale. Like many lobopodians, it had nine pairs of lobopods (legs). It was well adapted to filter-feeding and probably did so from the nearest high vantage point.

## Morphology

Ovatiovermis had nine pairs of lobopods. The first two pairs were elongate and had approximately 20 pairs of spines on each lobopod, with a bifid claw at each tip. The third to sixth pairs of lobopods were shorter and their paired spines were much smaller. On these four pairs of lobopods the spines were only large near the tip. The last three pairs of lobopods did not have the paired spines, showing that these spines were used for filter-feeding. Instead these lobopods had hooked claws with which it could grip one of the corals or sponges found at the time and rear up into the current.
At the anterior end of the animal it had an evertible proboscis, with its mouth at the end. This would probably have been used to suck any particles of food which had been caught off the spines, possibly in a similar manner to a sea cucumber. Its head was not well separated from the body. Also on the head Ovatiovermis had two small (0.1mm diameter) and probably very primitive visual organs.
Close examination of the fossils revealed traces of calcium compounds in the claws of the back three legs and around the mouth and proboscis. There were also calcium traces found in the gut, but this may have been fragments of shell attached to its food rather than the animal`s organs.

## Etymology

Ovatiovermis comes from the Latin 'ovatio' 'I clap' and 'vermis' 'worm'. This refers to the position it would have adopted when filter-feeding, standing on its rear pairs of lobopods and waving front limbs above its head. cribratus also comes from Latin, and means 'that which sieves'.

## Evolutionary importance

Ovatiovermis was a member of the luolishaniid group of lobopodians. Caron and Aria, in their article on Ovatiovermis, suggest that both luolishaniids and hallucigeniids branched before the last common ancestor of extant panarthropod subphyla (Arthropoda, Tardigrada and Onchyophora), rather than hallucigeniids and luolishaniids being closely related to onchyophorans. This pushes the date for this splitting well back into the Precambrian.
All luolishaniids were filter-feeders, and this is one of the characteristics that they are classified by - the other is the small head and thick neck, unlike in hallucigeniids which had a bulbous head and a thin neck.
# Lancaster Motorplex

Lancaster Motorplex is an automotive racing facility in Lancaster, New York which features a 0.5-mile (0.80 km) slightly banked asphalt oval. The complex also includes a quarter-mile inner oval and an eighth-mile dragway.

## Overview

The Lancaster Motorplex opened by promoter Ed Serwacki and 10 partners in 1959 as the Lancaster Speedway. The campus originally included a dirt oval track, a half-mile drag strip, sports car course and clubhouse complete with showers, but the surface was paved in 1963. By 1971 Serwacki had bought out most of his partners, and sold the complex to Jim Vollertsen, former promoter of the Spencer Speedway in Willamson, New York. Vollersten owned the property until 1984, and his upgrades included incorporating the drag strip into the oval in 1976.
In 1989 Alex Friesen, whose family also owned the Ransomville Speedway, purchased the facility from Alan Moore and Bob Fedder. Following Friesen's death in late 1996 the family continued to manage the racetrack until selling it to Gordon Reger, who then operated the venue for the next 20 years.
In 2019 Reger leased the facility to a group of investors who renamed the complex the New York International Raceway Park. Headed by drag racer Mike Swinarski and stock car driver Scott Nurmi, the investor group reorganized in 2022 to purchase the facility outright, rebranding it the Lancaster Motorplex.

## Events

On most Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights throughout the racing season, the Motorplex hosts a variety of Junior Dragsters, Trophy Class, Senior Nostalgia and other classes competing on the drag strip.
Saturday nights feature oval track racing, with weekly racing by the Sportsman, Street Stocks, and 4 Cylinders, supplemented by special appearances by the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour and Race of Champions Asphalt Modified Series, Asphalt Super Late Models, Supermodifieds, and TQ Midgets.
# Lieselotte Breker

Lieselotte Breker (15 February 1960 – 20 July 2022) was a German sport shooter. She competed in pistol shooting events at the Summer Olympics in 1988 and 1992. She was born in Hanau.

## Olympic results

| Event | 1988 | 1992 |
| 25 metre pistol (women) | 4th | 10th |
| 10 metre air pistol (women) | 7th | T-15th |
# Kelly Hyman (TV personality)

Kelly Hyman (born July 20, 1969) is an Australian-American attorney and serves as the president of the Federal Bar Association in Palm Beach County, Florida. She is a former actress and model who appeared in various television shows, particularly during the 1980s and 1990s. Among her roles, she portrayed Loretta on The Young and the Restless and played Tricia in Getting There. She also starred alongside Adam West in the film Doin' Time on Planet Earth. In 1986, she was nominated for the Young Artist Award in the category of Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress in a Daytime Series.

## Early life and education

Hyman was born in Miami Beach, Florida, and was raised by her mother. She earned a degree in Communication from UCLA. While in college, she worked as an intern at the White House Presidential Investigations Office. In 2003, she graduated with honors from the University of Florida Law School, obtaining her Juris Doctor degree.
She is married to Federal Judge Paul G. Hyman Jr.

## Career

Hyman started her career as a child actor in the 1980s. She was nominated for the Youth in Film Award along with Shalane McCall, known for her role as Charlie Wade on Dallas (1978 TV series). She played Loretta in The Young and the Restless and also appeared as Norman Fell's daughter in Three's Company. She performed in off-Broadway productions in New York City. In film, she starred as Donna in Doin' Time on Planet Earth with Adam West. As a voice actress, she lent her voice to various commercials, including the Kit Kat "Give me a break" advertisement.
Following her transition from acting, Hyman pursued a legal career. She became president of the Federal Bar Association, Palm Beach Chapter, and served on the board of Dress for Success, Palm Beach.
Hyman has been involved in political campaigns, including volunteering for President Obama's campaigns and serving as a poll watcher. She frequently appears on television as a legal analyst. She holds an AV Preeminent rating from Martindale-Hubbell. In 2019, she launched her own law firm called The Hyman Law Firm, P.A.
In 2023, Kelly launched Once Upon a Crime in Hollywood, a true crime podcast. The podcast features various crime stories, including Girls Night Out, The Hollywood Ripper, and The Ronni Chasen Story.

## Books

* The Top Ten Reasons to Dump Trump in 2020 (2019)
* Build Back Better: The First 100 Days of the Biden Administration, and Beyond (2021)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 1987 | 8th Youth in Film Awards | Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress in a Daytime Series | The Young and the Restless | Nominated | |
# T.G. Smith Arena

The T.G. Smith Arena is an ice hockey arena in Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada It is adjacent to the site of the Southeast Event Centre, which opened in 2025. The Steinbach Curling Club is also adjacent to the arena.

## History

Prior to 2023, the T.G. Smith Arena was part of the T.G. Smith Centre. The original part of the complex was the Steinbach Centennial Arena, opened in 1967 and accommodated up to 1,250 spectators (seated and standing room combined). A second indoor rink was constructed in the mid-1990s after which the entire complex was named after the T.G. Smith Centre, after a local banker and supporter of local sport programs. The Centennial Arena was demolished in June 2023 to make way for the new Southeast Events Centre, leaving the existing arena as the remaining part of the complex. It has a capacity of approximately 300.
The T.G. Smith Centre was the home of the Steinbach Pistons of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League from 2009 to 2023 and the Steinbach Huskies junior and senior hockey teams. The T.G. Smith Arena continues to host the community's minor hockey, ringette, and figure skating programs.

## Events

In Senior 'AAA' hockey, the T.G. Smith Centre played host to two Allan Cup national senior "AAA" championships: the Steinbach North Stars, active from 2007 to 2010, hosted the 2009 event, while the South East Prairie Thunder hosted in 2016. It also hosted the ninth place game of the 2002 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, in which Germany defeated Finland. Aside from hockey, the T.G. Smith Centre has hosted two Manitoba Provincial Curling Championships (2006, 2010).
In March 2019, the T.G. Smith Centre hosted Rogers Hometown Hockey, the first time the program was hosted by a southeastern Manitoba community.

### List of major events

* 1979 Allan Cup Western Canadian Finals
* 2002 Air Canada Cup Western Regional Championship
* 2006 Safeway Select
* 2009 Allan Cup
* 2010 Safeway Select
* 2013 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2015 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2016 Allan Cup
* 2016 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2017 Telus Cup Western Regional Championship
* 2018 Esso Cup Western Regional Championship
* 2018 Turnbull Cup Finals
* 2018 ANAVET Cup
# Achol

Hasna Hena Akhee Achol, known by her stage name Achol (Bengali: আচঁল), is a Bangladeshi film actress who appears in Dhallywood films. She made her debut in the film Bhool, released in 2011. After making the appearance in the 2013 romantic film Jotil Prem, Achol's early years in the film industry have been successful.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Notes |
| 2011 | Bhool | Lakshmi | Raju Ahmed | Fast Movies |
| 2011 | Bailey Road | Achol | Masud Kaynat | |
| 2012 | Bhalobashar Rongdhanu | | | |
| 2013 | Jotil Prem | Rumki | Shaheen Sumon | Released on 17 May 2013 |
| 2013 | Prem Prem Paglaami | Simi | Shafi Uddin Shafi | Released on 21 June 2013 |
| 2013 | Ki Prem Dekhaila | Nila | Shah Mohammad Songram | Released on 15 October 2013 |
| 2014 | Faand: The Trap | Nova | Shafi Uddin Shafi | Released on 30 May 2014 |
| 2014 | Kistimaat | Piya | Ashiqur Rahman | |
| 2014 | Shopno Je Tui | Jerry | Monirul Islam Sohel | |
| 2014 | Prem Manei Kosto | – | | |
| 2015 | Ajob Prem | | Wazed Ali Sumon | |
| 2015 | Bojhena Se Bojhena | | Montazur Rahman Akbar | |
| 2015 | Hridoy Dolano Prem | | Abul Kalam Azad | |
| 2015 | Gunda: The Terrorist | Trishna | Ispahani Arif Jahan | |
| 2015 | Epar Opar | Padmo | Delwar Jahan Jhantu | |
| 2016 | Aral | | Shahed Chowdhury | |
| 2016 | Mental | Achol/Mehruba Siddiqui | Shamim Ahamed Roni | |
| 2017 | Sultana Bibiana | | Himel Ashraf | |
| 2019 | Daag Hridoye | Nabila | Tarek Shikder | |
| 2022 | Mafia | | Touhid Hossain Chowdhury | |
| 2022 | Raagi | | Mizanur Rahman Mizan | |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Director |
| 2018 | Indubala | Anonno Mamun |
| 2020 | Dhoka | Anonno Mamun |
| 2020 | Journey | Anonno Mamun |