OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janice Daniel-Hodge

Janice Daniel-Hodge (born 17 April 1962 in England) is a businesswoman, politician and environmental consultant from Saint Kitts and Nevis.

## Career

She graduated from St. Francis College in New York with a degree in biology. In 1987 she also acquired a degree from Alabama A&M University in microbiology. She also has a degree from the University of the Virgin Islands. She was a director and chairperson of The Bank of Nevis Ltd. from 2006 to 2016, and is currently a director at The Bank of Nevis International, Ltd.
In 2020, she became the first female leader of a political party in the country, leading the Nevis Reformation Party (NRP). In 2021, she departed from the Bank of Nevis International to focus on her responsibilities as the NRP leader.
She led her party into the Saint Kitts and Nevis general election and the Nevis Island Assembly election in 2022.

## Family

She is the daughter of the former Premier of Nevis Simeon Daniel.
# Sulekha

Sulekha is a digital platform for local service businesses in India, matching 20+ million consumers with 50,000 service professionals across 200 categories in about 40 cities. Sulekha focuses on expert services clustered around Home, Life and Self and where the user need is customized. Using technology and domain intelligence, the platform seeks to understand the user need in detail and matches it to verified service professionals who are profiled. The service is free to use for consumers and service professionals pay the platform for performance in the form of verified, matched service requests. $^]$

## Business

Sulekha, headquartered in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India started its digital classifieds operations in the year 2007.
Sulekha is one of the largest services platforms in India. Sulekha is one of the earliest internet companies to come up in India. It has evolved from a local business listings site to a technology-driven matchmaking platform from 2017 to now.
In April 2015, GIC, the Sovereign Wealth Fund of Singapore, led a round of investment along with Mitsui and Norwest Venture Partners into the company.
# Genetic improvement (computer science)

In computer software development, genetic Improvement is the use of optimisation and machine learning techniques, particularly search-based software engineering techniques such as genetic programming to improve existing software.
The improved program need not behave identically to the original. For example, automatic bug fixing improves program code by reducing or eliminating buggy behaviour. In other cases the improved software should behave identically to the old version but is better because, for example: it runs faster, it uses less memory, it uses less energy or it runs on a different type of computer. GI differs from, for example, formal program translation, in that it primarily verifies the behaviour of the new mutant version by running both the new and the old software on test inputs and comparing their output and performance in order to see if the new software can still do what is wanted of the original program and is now better.
Genetic improvement can be used to create multiple versions of programs, each tailored to be better for a particular use or for a particular computer.
Genetic improvement can be used with multi-objective optimization to consider improving software along multiple dimensions or to consider trade-offs between several objectives, such as asking GI to evolve programs which trade speed against the quality of answers they give. Of course it may be possible to find programs which are both faster and give better answers.
Mostly Genetic Improvement makes typically small changes or edits (also known as mutations) to the program's source code but sometimes the mutations are made to assembly code, byte code or binary machine code.
# Asian Animation Film Festival

The Asian Animation Film Festival (AAFF) is a film festival held in Chicago for one year in 2006. Founded by the Center for Asian Arts and Media at Columbia College Chicago, AAFF is a unique four-day festival devoted to Pan-Asian artists and animation.
By presenting films that are either related to the topics of Asian culture or involving an artist of Asian descent, AAFF hopes to introduce audiences to a broader range of Asian animation while allowing artists to express the vast and diverse Pan-Asian experience.
# Sunburn (Sun album)

Sunburn is the third album by Dayton, Ohio funk band Sun.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* Introduction: You Are My Sunshine 0:15
* Sun Is Here 5:02
* Dance (Do What You Wanna Do) 6:05
* When You Put Your Hand In Mine 5:54
* You're The One 4:18
* Long Drawn Out Thang 6:16
* You Don't Have To Hurry 5:11
* I Had A Choice 4:37
* Sun Of A Gun 4:54

## Personnel

* Byron Byrd - Lead and Backing Vocals, Bass, Piano, Keyboards, Percussion, Flute, Trombone, Alto, Baritone and Soporano Saxophone
* Kym Yancey - Drums, Percussion, Backing Vocals
* Sonnie Talbert - Organ, Clavinet, Synthesizer, Keyboards, Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Keith Cheatham - Lead and Backing Vocals, Lead Guitar, Trombone, Percussion
* Ernie Knisley - Congas, Percussion, Trumpet, Baritone Saxophone, Backing Vocals
* Curtis Hooks - Bass, Alto Saxophone, Lead and Backing Vocals
* Gary King - Trombone, Backing Vocals
* Robert Arnold - Trumpet, Backing Vocals
* Nigel Boulton - Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Piano, Backing Vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Billboard Pop Albums | 69 |
| Billboard Top Soul Albums | 21 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US R&B |
| 1978 | "Sun Is Here" | 18 |
| 1978 | "Dance (Do What You Wanna Do)" | 92 |
# Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship

Within higher-education, Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships (SURF) are a common summer immersion experience which supplement research activities that occur during the academic year. Typically, these highly competitive undergraduate programs are overseen by a member of a college's faculty, who provide general guidance to the undergraduate's research work. Areas of research vary widely, and can come from any art or science discipline.
Often, SURF participants are given a stipend to cover living expenses for the duration of the project. SURF projects are also, more often than not, used for college credit, though this will vary according to the institution.
Many colleges give students the option to carry out a one or two semester senior research project, also under the SURF banner. Majors in a department follow a core of course requirements intended to gradually introduce students to the research process. By following this core, undergraduates reach their senior year adequately prepared for meaningful, independent research. A distinctive element of many SURF experiences is that the project results in a written thesis defended before a faculty panel in the presence of the department and students.
# Gellilydan

Gellilydan (Welsh pronunciation) is a village in the Welsh county of Gwynedd, in Maentwrog community. It lies 4 miles (6 km) south-south-east of Blaenau Ffestiniog and 1.2 miles (2 km) north of Llyn Trawsfynydd and the disused Trawsfynydd nuclear power station. It is near the junction of two trunk roads, the A487 and the A470.
The local pub is the Bryn Arms which was built by two brothers who named the pub after their father.
The Roman Catholic Church of The Holy Cross was opened in 1952. The Catholic community in the area resulted from Irish workers on the construction of the Llyn Trawsfynydd reservoir in the 1920s, which supplied the Maentwrog hydroelectric power station. The church is a Grade II listed building and was formerly a tannery built in late eighteenth century. There are artworks in the church by the sculptor Jonah Jones. Saint John Roberts (1577–1610) was one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales and was born within the current parish. One of his fingers is kept as a relic in the church, and a bi-annual mass for him is held in there.
Gellilydan was 1 km (0.6 mi) west of Maentwrog Road railway station, which opened in 1882 on the Bala and Festiniog Railway. It closed in 1960.
Pont Tafarn-helyg carries the A487 road over the Afon Tafarn-helyg. It is a stone bridge that was probably built in the mid-nineteenth century, and is Grade II listed.

## Education

Ysgol Edmwnd Prys provides Welsh-medium primary education to the village and the surrounding area. As of 2024, there are 23 pupils enrolled at the school. 71.4 per cent of statutory school age pupils speak Welsh at home.
# Gelligroes Mill

Gelligroes Mill is a water-powered corn mill in Pontllanfraith, Caerphilly county borough, South Wales, designated as a Grade II* listed building in 1962.
The mill is equipped with an overshot wheel with a cast iron frame and wooden buckets. When fully operational, it contained two pairs of rotating stones to grind barley and wheat. It was built around 1625 and was much altered during its working life. It is believed to have been the last mill operating commercially in Monmouthshire, eventually falling into disuse in the late 1980s.
As mining developed and farming declined, the business adapted to changing needs. In 1874 the owners became suppliers of seed and animal feed to smallholders, and in the 1900s Artie Moore and his brother, who were local technological pioneers, installed a generator powered by the mill wheel to charge batteries for farmers in advance of the extension of mains electricity to the area.
Moore's self-built wireless receiver at the mill picked up the Italian government's declaration of war on Libya in 1911 and RMS Titanic's distress call in 1912.
As of 2000, the mill is occupied by royal candlemaker David Constable.
# Janneke Raaijmakers

Janneke Ellen Raaijmakers (Hilversum, 28 June 1973 - Utrecht, 2 May 2021) was a Dutch historian of the Middle Ages who specialized in the formation of monastic communities and the role of religious objects in the cult of the saints, with a particular focus on Fulda and the Fulda monastery, founded by Saint Boniface.
Raaijmakers received her Ph.D. from the University of Amsterdam in 2003; her dissertation, Sacred Time, Sacred Space. History and Identity at the monastery of Fulda (744–856), investigates the Fulda monastery including the relics it acquired and their function, and the monastery's position in the "sacred landscape" of the Carolingians. Between 2005 and 2010 she did postdoctoral research on Saint Boniface and the role his life and work played in the building and transformation of various monastic communities. She has published on various aspects of monastic and religious life, including necrologies. Her The Making of the Monastic Community of Fulda, c. 744 – c. 900 was published by Cambridge University Press in 2012 and offered a "multidimensional portrait of [this] influential monastery".
Later in her career, Raaijmakers focused on the function of religious objects in the medieval West, particularly relics and their veneration. She was an editor of the Dutch history journal Madoc. Raaijmakers died from cancer on 2 May 2021.
# Sullo

Sullo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fiorentino Sullo (1921–2000), Italian politician
* Salvatore Sullo (born 1971), Italian footballer
# Japanese gunboat Teibō No. 2

The Japanese warship Teibō No. 2 (第二丁卯, Daini Teibō) was a ship of governmental forces during the Boshin war.
She was originally built in England and acquired by the fief of Chōshū in western Japan, before being remitted to the new Imperial government in 1868.
She rated 125 tons, had a 60 hp engine and was armed with 5 cannons.
# Jarque (disambiguation)

Jarque may refer to:

## Places

* Jarque, a municipality in Zaragoza, Spain
* Jarque de la Val, a municipality in Teruel, Spain
* Hinojosa de Jarque, a municipality in Teruel, Spain
* Mezquita de Jarque, a municipality in Teruel, Spain

## People

* Carlos Jarque, Mexican economist
* Daniel Jarque (1983–2009), Spanish footballer

## Others

* The Jarque–Bera test, named after statisticians Carlos M. Jarque and Anil K. Bera
# Sidab

Sidab is a village in Muscat Governorate, in northeastern Oman.
# Reykjavik Golf Club

The Reykjavik Golf Club is a golf club located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east of Reykjavik, Iceland. The club was established in 1934 and is the oldest and largest golf club in Iceland. It has hosted many European and Scandinavian tournaments including major events such as the European Youth and European Seniors Tour Championships. It was originally named Golf Club Iceland since it was the only golf club in Iceland at the time. However, as other clubs opened such as Akureyri Golf Club in 1935 and Westman Islands Golf Club in 1938, the name was changed to Reykjavik Golf Club.
The club consists of two 18-hole courses - one at Grafarholt and the other at Korpfulsstadir on the southern outskirts of Reykjavik.

## Grafarholt course

The Grafarholt 18-hole course opened in 1963 and is the oldest 18-hole course in Iceland. The Grafarholt course was designed by Swedish golf architect Nils Sköld. The course has a par of 71 and measures 6,590 yards (6,030 m) from the back tees.

## Korpúlfsstaðir course

The Korpúlfsstaðir golf course was opened in 1997. It was designed by Hannes Thorsteinsson. The course is a 6,600 yards (6,000 m) par 72 from the back tees. The front nine curves around the Korpa River, while the back nine heads towards the sea and the Faxa Bay.

## Tournaments

The Amstel Light Iceland Open is held jointly at Reykjavik Golf Club as well as at Keilir Golf Club during the summer solstice at the end of June each year since 2002. The tee times start at midnight.
# Rhesa Foster

Rhesa Foster (born May 25, 1998) is an American long jumper. She won the bronze medal at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics in the long jump, and she won the 2023 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships after the drugs disqualification of original winner Tara Davis.

## Biography

Foster is from Clovis, California where she attended Clovis North High School. Her father is Robert Foster, who competed at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics in the 110 metres hurdles. Her brother Caleb was also a fourth-place finisher at the 2018 CIF state championships.
In 2014, she won the bronze medal in the long jump at the Summer Youth Olympics. She was the first American to medal in athletics at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, and to do it she set a personal best of 6.17 metres.
As a senior in 2016, Foster had reconstructive surgery on her knee due an ACL tear sustained during volleyball her junior year, followed by a hamstring injury that hampered her final high school season. She nonetheless was the winner of the California Interscholastic Federation state championships long jump, breaking a 45-year-old section record.
From 2017 to 2021, Foster attended The University of Oregon, competing on the Oregon Ducks track and field team. She qualified for NCAA Division I Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships finals in 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2021, and she also qualified for the indoor championship finals in 2019, which she achieved her best finish of 5th place at.
On June 23, 2017, Foster qualified for the 2017 Pan American U20 Athletics Championships by virtue of her second-place finish at the USATF U20 Outdoor Championships. She finished 4th in the finals, just missing out on the medals.
Competing in her first national championships as a professional, Foster finished 4th at the 2022 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in the long jump. After finishing 11th at the outdoor championships, Foster improved to win the silver medal at the 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships—a result that later got promoted to gold after original winner Tara Davis tested positive for cannabis.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Mark | Place | Competition | Venue | Date | Ref |
| Long jump | 6.74 m (22 ft 1+1⁄4 in) (+2.0 m/s) | | Azusa Pacific University Franson Last Chance | Azusa, California | May 12, 2023 | |
| 60 metres hurdles | 8.34 | (heat #2) | Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Indoor Championships | Seattle, Washington | February 28, 2020 | |
# Retinaculum (disambiguation)

Retinaculum may refer to:
In vertebrate anatomy:
* Retinaculum, a band around tendons that holds them in place
* Extensor retinaculum of the hand
* Flexor retinaculum of the hand
* Flexor retinaculum of foot
* Inferior extensor retinaculum of foot
* Lateral retinaculum
* Medial patellar retinaculum
* Peroneal retinacula
* Retinaculum cutis mammae, Latin name for connective breast tissue
* Superior extensor retinaculum of foot
In invertebrate anatomy:
* the retinaculum, in wing
* the Retinaculum (springtail), in springtail abdomen
* Buffetia retinaculum, a species of air-breathing land snail
# Sidhartha Babu

Sidhartha Babu is an Indian self-taught, international rifle shooter from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. He is currently based in Bengaluru, India. He has qualified for shooting at the 2024 Paris Paramlympics through the 2022 Asian Para Games conducted in Hangzhou, China (22-28 October 2023) with a record-breaking performance. Also, he had represented India in the 2020 Tokyo Paramlympics for Mixed 50m rifle prone SH1 through the performance in Para World Shooting Championship (12-18 October 2019) held in Sydney, Australia.

## Achievements

* Won Gold in Asian Para Games Hangzhou 2023 in Mixed 50m Rifle Prone SH-1 and also set the Asian Para Games Record
* Won Bronze in Al Ain 2021 World Shooting World Cup
* Won Bronze for India in 2017 Para Shooting Worldcup
* Holds national record from 2014 (broke it himself in 2017 and 2018) in 50-m Prone Rifle Para Category
* South Indian 50-m Prone Rifle Shooting Champion (competing against able-bodied athletes)
* Won hat trick gold medals in State Level 50-m Prone Rifle, Kerala State (2016, 2017 and 2018) against able-bodied athletes

## Career

Mostly a self-taught shooter, Sidhartha learned the basics of shooting from reading books which he borrowed from the library. In a sport that requires high levels of concentration, precision and calmness, Sidhartha, despite his obvious physical shortcoming, is second to none.
He won the gold in 50m men's prone air rifle shooting in the 2016 Kerala State Shooting championship and it was for the first time that a differently-abled shooter had won the competition, competing with mainstream shooters. Sidhartha had also won a team bronze for India in para shooting World Cup that was held at Thailand in 2017.

## Personal life

Sidhartha Babu was a martial art enthusiast, who was teaching karate at the age of 19. A few years later he met with an accident that paralysed him. After that accident and few years later, he decided to try his luck at the rifle club in Idukki, Kerala state. Now, he is the current national champion and national record holder in para shooting. In 2018, he could train himself under olympic champion Sergei Martinov. In 2019, he participated in Para Shooting World Championship conducted in Sydney, Australia.
# Geoff Christian Medal

The Geoff Christian Medal, commonly referred to as the Christian Medal, is an Australian rules football award given to the best player in the Australian Football League (AFL) from one of the two teams based in Western Australia, the Fremantle Football Club and the West Coast Eagles. First awarded during the 1999 season, the award is named after and struck in honour of Geoff Christian (1934–1998), a sports writer and broadcaster who served as chief football writer for The West Australian between 1961 and 1988, before being posthumously inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame and the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2000 and 2004, respectively.
Votes for the medal are awarded by ABC Radio commentators on a 3–2–1 basis at the end of each match. The award has been won multiple times by six players, Matthew Pavlich, Paul Hasleby, Nat Fyfe and Lachie Neale of Fremantle, and Daniel Kerr and Matt Priddis of West Coast. Fyfe has won the medal five times, the only player to do so.

## List of winners

    Votes tallies prior to 2002 are unknown.
| Year | Name | Club | Votes |
| 1999 | Adrian Fletcher | Fremantle | – |
| 2000 | Troy Cook Paul Hasleby | Fremantle Fremantle | – |
| 2001 | Ben Cousins | West Coast | – |
| 2002 | Matthew Pavlich | Fremantle | 22 |
| 2003 | Peter Bell | Fremantle | 28 |
| 2004 | Paul Hasleby (2) | Fremantle | 27 |
| 2005 | Matthew Pavlich (2) | Fremantle | 26 |
| 2006 | Chris Judd | West Coast | 18 |
| 2007 | Daniel Kerr | West Coast | 26 |
| 2008 | Matthew Pavlich (3) | Fremantle | 29 |
| 2009 | Aaron Sandilands | Fremantle | 25 |
| 2010 | Beau Waters | West Coast | 19 |
| 2011 | Matt Priddis | West Coast | 28 |
| 2012 | Daniel Kerr (2) | West Coast | 24 |
| 2013 | Nat Fyfe | Fremantle | 31 |
| 2014 | Matt Priddis (2) | West Coast | 38 |
| 2015 | Nat Fyfe (2) | Fremantle | 33 |
| 2016 | Lachie Neale | Fremantle | 38 |
| 2017 | Nat Fyfe (3) | Fremantle | 24 |
| 2018 | Lachie Neale (2) | Fremantle | 23 |
| 2019 | Nat Fyfe (4) | Fremantle | 26 |
| 2020 | Nat Fyfe (5) | Fremantle | 20 |
| 2021 | Andrew Brayshaw | Fremantle | 30 |
| 2022 | Andrew Brayshaw (2) | Fremantle | – |
| 2023 | Caleb Serong | Fremantle | 38 |
# Ricardo Blanco

Ricardo Blanco may refer to:
* Ricardo Blanco (Costa Rican footballer) (born 1989), Costa Rican football left-back
* Ricardo Blanco (Argentine footballer) (born 1990), Argentine football forward
# Polyorchis

Polyorchis, or bell jellies, is a genus of hydrozoans in the family Corynidae. They are transparent with red coloration in their internal organs and eye spots around the rim of their bell. The red pigmentation helps them camouflage. They are often found in harbors, marinas, and other calm waters close to shore. They feed on plankton and benthic crustaceans and are found near the sea floor. The bells can reach about 2.25 inches (5 cm).
P. penicillatus is nicknamed "red-eyed jellyfish". At the base of the tentacles are several eyes, called ocelli, which contain light-sensing cells and red pigments.
# George Pollock (disambiguation)

Sir George Pollock, 1st Baronet (1786–1872) was a British Indian Army officer.
George Pollock may also refer to:
* George Pollock (Australian politician) (1890–1939), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* George Pollock (director) (1907–1979), British film director
* George David Pollock (1817–1897), British surgeon
* George Pollock (1886–1950), engineer and president of Pollock-Stockton Shipbuilding Company and Pollock Construction Company in Stockton, California
* George Pollock (barrister) (1901–1991), British barrister, journalist, military officer, and director of the British Employers' Confederation
* George Frederick Pollock (1821–1915), British barrister
# Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 4th Baronet

Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 4th Baronet, (25 November 1852 – 17 June 1908) was an Indian businessman.
Born Cowasjee Cursatjee, he was the son of Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, the second baronet. Jejeebhoy inherited the baronetcy from his brother, Menekjee.
It was the fourth Baronet who came to be viewed as the leader of the Parsi community throughout the world. He was a well-known Bombay businessman, and in 1902 was chosen to represent the city at the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
On Jejeebhoy's death, his title was inherited by his eldest son, Rustomjee.
Baronetage of the United Kingdom :
| Preceded byJamsetjee Jejeebhoy | Baronet (of Bombay) 1898–1908 | Succeeded byRustomjee Cowsajee Jamsethee Jejeebhoy |
# It's Showtime

It's Showtime may refer to:
* It's Showtime (kickboxing), a kickboxing and martial arts promotion based in the Netherlands
* It's Showtime (Philippine TV program), a Philippine noontime variety show
** It's Showtime Indonesia, an Indonesian spin-off of the Philippine show
* It's Showtime (film), a film produced by Fred Weintraub in 1976

## Music

* "It's Showtime!" (B'z song), a 2003 single by Japanese hard rock duo B'z from their album Big Machine
* "It's Showtime", a 1980 single by Katja Ebstein
* "It's Showtime", a 2003 single by American group The Mooney Suzuki
* "It's Showtime", a 2003 song by The Learning Station from their album Get Funky and Musical Fun
* "It's Showtime!", a track from the soundtrack of the 2015 video game Undertale by Toby Fox