OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rubens Ometto

Rubens Ometto Silveira Mello is a Brazilian businessman and the chair of Raízen and Cosan. He is also the director of UNICA.

## Biography

Rubens Ometto Silveira Mello was born in Piracicaba, Brazil. He attended the University of São Paulo and interned with Unibanco. After college, he became a financial director for the Votorantim Group, thanks to his mentor Antônio Ermírio de Moraes. He sued his family for a decade to own Cosan.
# Lake Shasta Caverns

The Lake Shasta Caverns are a network of caves located near the McCloud arm of Shasta Lake in California. It was formerly named Chalk Cave and Baird Cave, named after Spencer Fullerton Baird.

## History

The caverns are dated to at least 200 million years, and were formed by flowing water. Over the years this water drained leaving the caverns seen today. The caves are made entirely of limestone and feature a wide variety of formations, including stalactites, stalagmites, soda straws, columns, and flowstone. The Discovery Room, one of eight known rooms in the cavern system, contains all types of limestone rock formation. The first recorded explorer was James A. Richardson, a federal fisheries employee. His claim of discovery is still clearly legible on the wall where he wrote it that day – November 11, 1878 – with carbide from his miner's lamp.
Until 1964, Lake Shasta Caverns were seen each year by only a handful of hardy spelunkers who inched their way through steep, restricted natural fissures to view its startling formations. Before opening to the public, a new entrance was needed, as the current was a small hole in the ceiling, barely large enough for one person to fit through. Using explosives, workers blasted a tunnel from a rock face deep into the mountain, hoping to reach the lowest known room, the Basement. However, along the way, a large rock wall was knocked down, revealing the Discovery Room, perhaps the most fascinating room in the caverns. As a result of this, the Basement Room is not the lowest room. The idea of preserving this natural phenomenon first came to Grace M. Tucker, an attorney from Chehalis, Washington. In 1955, she obtained sole ownership of the caves. In 1959, Mrs. Tucker, along with Roy Thompson and his two brothers, formed Lake Shasta Properties, Inc. The site was declared a National Natural Landmark in May 2012.
The Lake Shasta Caverns currently attract thousands of visitors every year. The only transportation to the caverns from the visitor center is a short ride on a catamaran across Shasta Lake, followed by a scenic bus ride up a steep mountain grade. The bus ride terminates at the cavern entrance.

## Gallery

* Stalagmites, stalactites, and flowstone in the Lake Shasta Caverns.
* The boat that goes across Shasta Lake to Shasta Caverns.
* The mountain visible as you walk down to the visitor center from the cave exit.
# Lake Kununurra

Lake Kununurra is a freshwater man-made reservoir located in the Ord River valley. The lake was formed in 1963 by the construction of the Ord Diversion Dam in Kununurra, northern Western Australia, which was built to supply water to the Ord River Irrigation Area. Prior to the diversion dam construction a natural permanent waterhole (or lake) held back by the Bandicoot Bar was known as "Carlton Reach", which was reputed to be the largest waterhole in the Kimberley.

## Description

The lake stretches for 55 km (34 mi) upstream from the Diversion Dam at 15°47′30″S 128°41′45″E﻿ / ﻿15.79167°S 128.69583°E﻿ / -15.79167; 128.69583 towards the larger Lake Argyle dam at 16°07′15″S 128°44′17″E﻿ / ﻿16.12083°S 128.73806°E﻿ / -16.12083; 128.73806. At the town of Kununurra the lake is connected to Lily Creek Lagoon. It contains freshwater crocodiles and 21 fish species, and is widely used for recreational fishing and boating by the residents of Kununurra and tourists. Because of the stable water levels in Lake Kununurra and its associated wetlands, it has well-developed fringing vegetation of grassland, rushes and woodland. The wetland system of the two lakes and the lagoon forms the Lakes Argyle and Kununurra Ramsar Site. In 2014 a saltwater crocodile estimated to be 3 metres (10 ft) long was spotted in the lake after bypassing dam walls. Local rangers lay baits in hopes of catching the creature.

## Birds

The lake forms part of the Ord Irrigation Area Important Bird Area (IBA), so identified by BirdLife International because of its importance for wild birds, especially estrildid finches.

## Engineering heritage award

The diversion dam was declared a Historic Landmark of Agricultural Engineering and awarded an Engineering Heritage Marker by Engineers Australia as part of its Engineering Heritage Recognition Program.
# 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Swimming and Diving Championships

The 2013 NCAA Division I Men's Swimming and Diving Championships were contested in March 2013 at the Indiana University Natatorium in Indianapolis, Indiana at the 90th annual NCAA-sanctioned swim meet to determine the team and individual national champions of Division I men's collegiate swimming and diving in the United States.
Michigan topped the team standings, finishing 73.5 points ahead of two-time defending champions California. It was the Wolverines' then-record twelfth men's team title and first since 1995.

## Team standings

* Note: Top 10 only
* $^{(DC)}$ = Defending champions
* Full results
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Michigan | 480 |
| | California $^{(DC)}$ | 4061⁄2 |
| | Arizona | 3131⁄2 |
| 4 | USC | 289 |
| 5 | Texas | 288 |
| 6 | Florida | 2851⁄2 |
| 7 | Stanford | 282 |
| 8 | Auburn | 2261⁄2 |
| 9 | Indiana | 201 |
| 10 | Georgia | 163 |
# Paraguay–Uruguay Sign Language family

The Paraguay–Uruguay Sign Language family is a possible language family of two related sign languages: Paraguay Sign Language and Uruguay Sign Language.
Glottolog also includes the Chilean Sign Language in a possible larger Chile–Paraguay–Uruguay Sign family.
# 1966 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship

The 1966 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship was the first edition of the World Championship.
The winner was Gabdrakhman Kadyrov of the Soviet Union. Kadyrov had previously won the 1964 European Ice Speedway Championship, the predecessor to this competition.

## Final

* Stroitel Stadium, Ufa, February 19–20
* Lenin Stadium, Moscow, February 24–25
| Pos. | Rider | Points |
| 1 | Gabdrakhman Kadyrov | 43 |
| 2 | Viktor Kuznetsov | 39 |
| 3 | Antonín Šváb Sr. | 39 |
| 4 | Yuri Chekranov | 35 |
| 5 | Boris Samorodov | 35 |
| 6 | Yury Dudorin | 34 |
| 7 | Antonín Kasper Sr. | 30 |
| 8 | Stanislav Kubíček | 27 |
| 9 | Kurt Westlund | 23 |
| 10 | Peter Liebing | 21 |
| 11 | Jukko Naskali | 18 |
| 12 | Helmut Walch | 14 |
| 13 | Peter Knott | 10 |
| 14 | Mieczysław Połukard | 9 |
| 15 | Leif Enecrona | 7 |
| 16 | Drasko Perko | 6 |
| R | Matti Koivula | 6 |
# Khalil Abou Hamad

Khalil Abou Hamad (1936–1992) was a Lebanese lawyer who served as the minister of foreign affairs in the period 1970–1973.

## Early life

Abou Hamad was born in 1936. He hailed from a Greek Catholic family.

## Career

Abou Hamad was a lawyer by profession and founded a law firm in Beirut. He was named as the minister of foreign affairs on 13 October 1970 in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Saeb Salam, replacing Nassim Majdalani in the post. Abou Hamad remained in office until 25 April 1973 when a new cabinet formed, and Khatchig Babikian was appointed as foreign minister.

## Activities and views

When Abou Hamad was serving as foreign minister in December 1970, he announced the neutrality of Lebanon stating that Lebanon would not align with either side in the Cold War. He visited China following the opening of National Bank of China in Beirut in 1972.
Following the murder of the Israeli Olympic athletes by the Palestinian Black September militants in Munich in September 1972, Abou Hamad argued that Lebanon would limit the movements of the Palestinians living in the country.

## Later years and death

Abou Hamad was one of the board of trustees members of the Diana Tamari Sabbagh Foundation which was established by Palestinian businessman Hasib Sabbagh in 1979 following the death of his wife Diana Tamari. Abou Hamad died in 1992.
# Marvin R. Young

Marvin Rex Young (May 11, 1947 – August 21, 1968) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Young was born in Alpine, Texas, the youngest of three children born to Marilyn (née Hoskins) and Roy Clinton Young.
Young joined the Army from Odessa, Texas in September 1966, and by August 21, 1968, was serving as a staff sergeant in Company C, 1st Battalion (Mechanized), 5th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division. On that day, while on a reconnaissance mission near Ben Cui, Republic of Vietnam, his platoon came under intense enemy fire. After the platoon leader was killed, Young assumed command and directed the unit's defense. When ordered to withdraw, he rescued several men who were pinned down by enemy fire and unable to move, suffering fatal wounds in the process.
Young, aged 21 at his death, was buried in Sunset Memorial Gardens, Odessa, Texas.

## Medal of Honor citation

Staff Sergeant Young's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. S/Sgt. Young distinguished himself at the cost of his life while serving as a squad leader with Company C. While conducting a reconnaissance mission in the vicinity of Ben Cui, Company C was suddenly engaged by an estimated regimental-size force of the North Vietnamese Army. During the initial volley of fire the point element of the 1st Platoon was pinned down, sustaining several casualties, and the acting platoon leader was killed. S/Sgt. Young unhesitatingly assumed command of the platoon and immediately began to organize and deploy his men into a defensive position in order to repel the attacking force. As a human wave attack advanced on S/Sgt. Young's platoon, he moved from position to position, encouraging and directing fire on the hostile insurgents while exposing himself to the hail of enemy bullets. After receiving orders to withdraw to a better defensive position, he remained behind to provide covering fire for the withdrawal. Observing that a small element of the point squad was unable to extract itself from its position, and completely disregarding his personal safety, S/Sgt. Young began moving toward their position, firing as he maneuvered. When halfway to their position he sustained a critical head injury, yet he continued his mission and ordered the element to withdraw. Remaining with the squad as it fought its way to the rear, he was twice seriously wounded in the arm and leg. Although his leg was badly shattered, S/Sgt. Young refused assistance that would have slowed the retreat of his comrades, and he ordered them to continue their withdrawal while he provided protective covering fire. With indomitable courage and heroic self-sacrifice, he continued his self-assigned mission until the enemy force engulfed his position. By his gallantry at the cost of his life are in the highest traditions of the military service, S/Sgt. Young has reflected great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.
# Sky Pilot

Sky Pilot may refer to:

## Slang

* Slang term (19th century, Western American) for a religious preacher; see Hobo § Culture
* Slang term (20th century, British and American) for a military chaplain
* Pejorative (20th century, Wobbly lingo) for a member of the clergy who counsels passive acceptance of existing sociopolitical structures

## Science

* Polemonium viscosum, a North American wildflower
* Polemonium eximium, a Western American wildflower
* Phacelia sericea, a Western American wildflower commonly called "Sky-pilot"

## Art

* "Sky Pilot" (song), a 1968 song by Eric Burdon & The Animals
* The Sky Pilot, a 1921 film directed by King Vidor
* The Sky Pilot, an 1899 novel by Ralph Connor
* "Sky Pilot", a 1955 episode of American drama anthology series Navy Log
* Sky Pilot, a 1918 cover for Wheels magazine by Lawrence Atkinson

## Geographical features

* Sky Pilot Creek (Manitoba), a river in Canada
* Sky Pilot Lake, a lake of Carbon County, Montana
* Sky Pilot Mountain (British Columbia), Canada
* Sky Pilot Mountain (Montana), United States
# Kirkdale School

Kirkdale School (1964 - 1980s) was a small, independent free school located at 186 Kirkdale, Sydenham, London, England. During the entirety of the school's existence it was run as a parent/teacher co-operative.
Kirkdale is one of several free schools to have been established in the United Kingdom in the twentieth century. Others include (Sands School in Devon, Summerhill in Suffolk and Kilquhanity School in the south-west Scotland). Unlike some free schools, Kirkdale was not established in a rural idyll but within a small plot in London.

## History

The School was founded in 1964 by John and Susie Powlesland and a small group of parents that wanted a radical alternative to the "traditional" UK education system.

## Philosophy

The philosophy of Kirkdale was heavily influenced by the writing and ideas of A.S. Neill, who founded Summerhill school; essentially that children learn best with freedom from coercion (free-range). All lessons were optional, and pupils were free to choose what to do with their time. The school had frequent school meetings where pupils and staff alike had an equal voice in the decisions that affected their day-to-day lives, including changing school laws. Meetings were also an opportunity for the community to vote on a course of action, for instance, how to address the actions of one person in relation to another that might be unfair or could even amount to bullying. School meetings were normally weekly, every Wednesday, but extraordinary meetings could be called by anyone (and attendance by all was expected) to address an immediate issue.

## Associations

Nick Saunders was involved with Kirkdale, and supported a summer camp for the school. A staff member, Romy Fraser, went on to found Neal's Yard Apothecaries with him.
# Kasia Livingston

Kasia Livingston is an American songwriter who has written for Britney Spears, Whitney Houston, Jessica Simpson, the Pussycat Dolls and other artists, and has been nominated for Grammy and Soul Train Awards.

## Biography

Livingston began writing songs at age 10. She was discovered by the record producer David Foster, and went on to work with artists including Britney Spears, Whitney Houston, the Pussycat Dolls, New Kids on the Block, Flo Rida, The Wanted, Jessie J, Big Time Rush, Jordin Sparks, Jessica Simpson and Toni Braxton, as a songwriter and background vocalist.
Livingston joined the Los Angeles College of Music faculty in 2010 as a songwriting instructor.

## Discography

Livingston is a credited contributor on the following songs and albums:
* Pixie Lott, "Cry Baby" from Pixie Lott (2014)
* Mandy Capristo, "Pulse" from Grace (2012)
* Cheryl, "Love Killer" from A Million Lights (2012)
* Britney Spears, "Scary" from Femme Fatale (2011)
* Charice, "Bounce Back" from Infinity (2011)
* Jessie J, "Rainbow" from Who You Are (2011)
* Howie D, "Over My Head" from Back to Me
* Big Time Rush, "Count on You" from BTR (2010)
* The Wanted, "Replace Your Heart" from The Wanted (2010)
* Flo Rida, "Club Can't Handle Me" from Only One Flo (Part 1) (2010)
* Toni Braxton, "Hero" from Pulse (2010)
* Vedera, "Goodbye My Love" from Stages (2009)
* Tynisha Keli, "Walls Up" from The Chronicles of TK (2009)
* Whitney Houston, "Nothin' But Love" from I Look to You (2009)
* Michael Bolton, "Hope It's Too Late" from One World One Love (2009)
* Clay Aiken, "Weight of the World" from On My Way Here (2008)
* New Kids on the Block, "2 in the Morning" and "Don't Cry" from The Block (2008)
* Britney Spears, "Unusual You" and "Amnesia" from Circus (2008)
* The Pussycat Dolls, "Love the Way You Love Me" from Doll Domination (2008)
* Girlicious feat. Sean Kingston, "Still In Love" from Girlicious (album) (2008)
* Keke Wyatt, "Ghetto Rose" (2007)
* Valeria feat. Aria, "Girl I Told Ya" (2007)
* Jordin Sparks, "Save Me" from Jordin Sparks (2007)
* Nina, "Where Is Love" from Nina (2006)
* The Pussycat Dolls, "Stickwitu" from PCD (2005)
* Emma Roberts, "Dummy" from Unfabulous and More (2005)
* Lucy Woodward, "Always Something" from While You Can (2003)
* Jessica Simpson, "Everyday See You" and "Be" from In This Skin (2003)
* Gloria Gaynor, "I Never Knew" from I Wish You Love (2002)
* Jennifer Paige, "The Edge" from Positively Somewhere (2001)
* Eden's Crush, "Love This Way" from Popstars (2001)
* Dream, "How Long" from It Was All a Dream (2001)
* Brooke Allison, "Rollercoaster" and "Thought You Might Wanna Know" from Brooke Allison (2001)
* Plus One, "With All Your Heart" from Pokémon 2000: The Power Of One (Music From And Inspired By The Motion Picture)
# Karusellmusikk

Karusellmusikk is a 2001 collection of short stories by Norwegian writer Jo Nesbø.
# Phyllophaga aemula

Phyllophaga aemula is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
# Pierre Ebéde

Pierre Romain Owono Ebéde (born 9 February 1980) is a Cameroonian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He made one appearance for the Cameroon national team.

## Club career

Ebéde went to Greece during the 1998 summer transfer window to play for Apollon Kalamarias. He stayed there until January 2002, when Chalkidona (a now non-existent team that was later merged with Atromitos) bought him for €46,500.
His good performances led Greek Superleague club Panathinaikos to acquire him in 2005. Known for his very good reflexes, he quickly became a favorite among the team's fans.
During his first season with the Greens, Ebede saw all 30 Alpha Ethniki games from the bench, behind starting goalkeeper Croatian Mario Galinovic. His second season was much better, being in the starting line up of Panathinaikos in 22 games.
However, Ebéde was dismissed from Panathinaikos on 31 May 2007 and later joined Metz. After his spell in France, he signed a contract with AEL Limassol on 4 June 2008.
In July 2020, it was reported Ebéde would remain with Haguenau.
# Sarjoo Gowreesunkur

Sarjoo Gowreesunkur is a former footballer who served as the Mauritius national football team coach in 1996 and 2006. He has also been a player and coach of Sunrise Flacq United in the 1990s. He resigned from the position coach in August 2007 following the poor performance of the national team during the Indian Ocean Games. He was later coach of AS Port-Louis 2000 and Curepipe Starlight SC. He now hosts a talk show about football on the radio in Mauritius.

## Playing career

Sarjoo Gowreesunkur played with 3 different clubs, including Hindu Cadets, Fire Brigade SC and Sunrise Flacq United during 10 years (1979–1989) as a centre back. He has been called several times to play for the national team. He was the youngest captain of the Mauritius national football team in 1984 at the age of 23. He had to stop his career in 1989 due to injury.

## Awards
### Individual

* Coach of the Year (team sports): 2006
# Sarju Prasad Misra

Sarju Prasad Misra is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Deoria constituency of Uttar Pradesh as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Sarah Addison Allen

Sarah Addison Allen (also known by the pen name Katie Gallagher) is an American and New York Times bestselling author.

## Biography

Born and raised in Asheville, North Carolina, Allen attended the University of North Carolina at Asheville and graduated with a degree in literature.
After graduation, her big break occurred in 2007 with the publication of her first mainstream novel, Garden Spells, a modern-day fairy tale about an enchanted apple tree and the family of North Carolina women who tend it. Booklist called Sarah's accomplished debut "spellbindingly charming." The novel became a Barnes & Noble Recommends selection and a New York Times Bestseller.
After publishing four bestselling books in five years, Allen took a break from writing when she was diagnosed with late-stage breast cancer in early 2011 at age 39. She is now in remission and returned to writing with her 2014 bestseller, Lost Lake. In 2015, she revisited the setting of her first book with First Frost, which continues the story of the Waverly sisters from Garden Spells.
When asked about her writing process, she said, "I start with a loose storyline, then see where it goes." Her books have been translated into 30 languages and sold nearly 2 million copies.

## Awards

Allen has won numerous awards for her work including; 2008 SIBA Book Award for fiction for her novel Garden Spells, Best Women's Fiction of 2007 by the American Library Association's Reading List, 2008 RT Reviewers Choice Award for Women's Fiction for her novel The Sugar Queen, and the Department of Literature at UNC Asheville named Addison the 2015 Goodman Endowed Artist.
# List of Baylor Bears men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Baylor Bears men's basketball head coaches. The Bears have had 17 coaches in their 117-season history.
Baylor's current head coach is Scott Drew. He was hired in August 2003 to replace Dave Bliss, who resigned amidst the investigation into the Baylor University basketball scandal.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1 | 1906–1908 | Luther Burleson | 2 | 10–9 | .526 |
| 2 | 1908–1910 | Enoch J. Mills | 2 | 19–10 | .655 |
| 3 | 1910–1913 | Ralph Glaze | 3 | 26–7 | .788 |
| 4 | 1913–1914 | Norman C. Paine | 1 | 1–8 | .111 |
| 5 | 1914–1920 | Charles Mosley | 6 | 28–68 | .292 |
| 6 | 1920–1926 | Frank Bridges | 6 | 51–78 | .395 |
| 7 | 1926–1941 | Ralph Wolf | 15 | 151–126 | .545 |
| 8 | 1941–1943 1945–1961 | Bill Henderson | 19 | 201–239 | .457 |
| 9 | 1943–1945 | Van Sweet | 2 | 6–23 | .207 |
| 10 | 1961–1973 | Bill Menefee | 12 | 149–144 | .509 |
| 11 | 1973–1977 | Carroll Dawson | 4 | 42–51 | .452 |
| 12 | 1977–1985 | Jim Haller | 9 | 104–130 | .444 |
| 13 | 1985–1992 | Gene Iba | 7 | 98–106 | .480 |
| 14 | 1992–1994 | Darrel Johnson | 2 | 32–22 | .593 |
| 15 | 1994–1999 | Harry Miller | 5 | 56–87 | .392 |
| 16 | 1999–2003 | Dave Bliss | 4 | 61–57 | .517 |
| 17 | 2003–present | Scott Drew | 19 | 420–233 | .643 |
| Totals | Totals | 17 coaches | 117 seasons | 1,458–1,398 | .511 |
| Records updated through end of 2022–23 season Source ||||||
* 1 2 Van Sweet left Baylor 11 games into the 1944–45 season. Bill Henderson coached the team for the final six games.
* 1 2 Carroll Dawson quit his position 15 games into the 1976–77 season. Jim Haller coached the team for the final 13 games.