OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joshua Donn

Joshua Samuel Donn (born June 1, 1982 in Knoxville, Tennessee) is a multi national champion and a gold medal world junior champion in contract bridge. He is known as a bridge lecturer as well as author. Donn is an American Contract Bridge League Grand Life Master. He is the all-time leader of Richard Pavlicek's monthly polls that ran from 2000-2006 and had thousands of participants from over 90 countries. He currently resides in Las Vegas, Nevada with his daughter.

## Publications

Donn authored a popular online column called "Breakin' the Rules" from 2011 to 2015. He co-authored a book called More Breaking the Rules: Second Hand Play with Barry Rigal in 2013. He also has moderated and written a column in the ACBL Bridge Bulletin called "The Bidding Box" since 2021.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Awards

* Joan Gerard Youth Award, World Bridge Federation
* Finalist, International Bridge Press Association "Yeh Bros. 2014 Best Bid Deal of the Year" for Josh Donn & Adam Kaplan in "Grand Bidding" by Sue Munday
* Finalist, International Bridge Press Association "2014 Master Point Press Book of the Year" for More Breaking the Rules - Second-Hand Play by Barry Rigal and Josh Donn

### Wins

* World Youth Bridge Team Championships 2006
* Roth Open Swiss Teams 2008
* Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs 2011
* Roth Open Swiss Teams 2016
* Roth Open Swiss Teams 2019

### Runners-up

* NABC+ Mixed Swiss Teams 2016
* Grand National Teams 2016
* North American Pairs Flight A 2024

### Service

* ACBL Hall of Fame Committee
* USBF Credentials Committee
# Giovanni Muzio

Giovanni Muzio (12 February 1893 – 21 May 1982) was an Italian architect. Muzio was born and died in Milan. He was closely associated with the Novecento Italiano artists group.

## Biography

The son of Virginio Muzio, an accomplished architect, Muzio studied in Milan, and after participation in the war and a trip to Europe, in 1920 he opened a studio on Via Santa Ursula in Milan, along with Giuseppe De Finetti, Gio Ponti, Emilio Lancia and Mino Fiocchi and actively participated in the cultural life of Milan.
After service in World War I Muzio began his practice in 1920 and is responsible for the best-known work of the Novecento movement, the 1922 residential block called the Ca' Brutta ("Ugly House") on the Via Moscova in Milan. The style is a stripped-down neo-classicism, simplifying classical decoration. The five story apartment building was erected on a rounded corner patterned with real and blind arches, empty niches, and varying bands of horizontal color.
With Gio Ponti and the artist Mario Sironi, Muzio designed the Popolo d'Italia pavilion for the 1928 Milan Trade fair, the Italian pavilion for the 1928 Pressa Exhibition in Cologne and the exhibition buildings for the 1930 Triennale exhibition. Other buildings include the Milan Tennis Club (1923–1929); the Banca Bergamasca (1924–1927); the former-Palazzo del Popolo d'Italia (1938-1942), now Palazzo dell'Informazione or dei Giornali in Piazza Cavour of Milan; and the Santa Maria Annunciata in Chiesa Rossa (1932) in Milan. In 1927-29, collaborating with Alberto Alpago Novello, Tomaso Buzzi, Ottavio Cabiati, and Gio Ponti, Muzio designed the shrine for those fallen in the World War, the Tempio della Vittoria adjacent to the Basilica Sant'Ambrogio.
A notable project by Muzio is the design of the Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth, completely rebuilt between 1960 and 1969. In 1960 he built the Edificio Beni Immobili at the corner of Vittorio Emmanuele and Via privata della Passarella in Milan, incorporating the Art Nouveau facade of the Magazzini Bonomi. This building had been severely damaged by World War II bombings.
* Residential apartment complex of Case Banaiti Malugani
* Main entrance to University of Sacro Cuore in Milan
* Palazzo dell'Informazione
* Tempio della Vittoria, Milan, inaugurated 1928
* Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth, Israel
# UdiWWW

UdiWWW is an early, now discontinued freeware graphical HTML 3.2 web browser for 16-bit and 32-bit Microsoft Windows. It was written and developed by Bernd Richter in C/C++ from 1995 to 1996. Following the release of version 1.2 in April 1996, Richter ceased development, stating "let Microsoft with the ActiveX Development Kit do the rest."
UdiWWW was among the first web browsers to support the then proposed HTML 3.0 standard. In doing so, it was also among the first browsers to support the specifications html math, html figures, and the PNG image format, which other leading browsers at the time such as Netscape and Internet Explorer 2.0 did not. The browser gained some popularity during 1996, but after development was abandoned, the browser fell out of favor.
The browser is no longer available from its original homepage. However, it (and its source) can still be downloaded from mirror sites.

## History

UdiWWW was created for the UDINE Projekt (Universal Document Information and Navigation Environment). UDINE was started in 1992 and the goal was to "create a flexible, multimedia information system that is able to show different files (text, picture, audio, and video) with a similar user interface on different systems." To be able to read "web information" the UDINE project was expanded by a web browser. It was not able to integrate common browsers like the NCSA Mosaic because of the client-server architecture without modification. The source code of Mosaic was not available at that time, so the university started their own project. UDINE-WWW-Viewer was created and had most features of HTML 3 integrated.

## Features

UdiWWW has the following features as of Version 1.2:
* HTML 3 support
* HTTP 1.0/FTP/Gopher/proxy support
* Plain text support
* Mailto support
* Graphics supported: GIF89a, X Window-XBM, Progressive JPEG, JPEG, and PNG
* Bookmarks
* Browsing and document history
* Page text search
* Page magnification
* Table support
* Icon entity support
* Link support
* Figures support
* Math support
* Print/Print Preview
* Save web page as .txt, .htm, or .udi
* Stop, refresh, reopen, or go back
* Open .html, .htm, and .ht3 files
* Caching of documents and images
* View page source
* View header response in "Document Information"
* Modify header sent in "HTTP Interactive"
* Netscape extension support
* Anchor highlighting
It also features a clock in the lower right hand corner that tells how long the browser has been up.
There is no official help file; rather, in the included .hlp file, Bernd Richter stated, "This help file was automatically created by the developing environment and is quite useless. As you know, UdiWWW is a 'One Man Show' and the author could not find time for writing help files."

## Criticism

UdiWWW was criticized for lacking many advanced features like news, FTP, HTML4, Dynamic HTML, support for targeted windows, a "new window" command for launching multiple sessions, client side image mapping, and security. It was also seen to be slow.
# Rolf Weih

Rolf Weih (1906–1969) was a German film actor.

## Selected filmography

* Flachsmann the Educator (1930)
* Comrades at Sea (1938)
* Alarm at Station III (1939)
* In the Name of the People (1939)
* The Governor (1939)
* Alarm (1941)
* We Make Music (1942)
* Rembrandt (1942)
* Doctor Crippen (1942)
* My Wife Theresa (1942)
* Love Premiere (1943)
* The Golden Spider (1943)
* A Man for My Wife (1943)
* The Blue Swords (1949)
* Friday the Thirteenth (1949)
* The Murder Trial of Doctor Jordan (1949)
* Dark Eyes (1951)
* Torreani (1951)
* Not Without Gisela (1951)
* The Heath Is Green (1951)
* Fight of the Tertia (1952)
* The Chaste Libertine (1952)
* The Empress of China (1953)
* Such a Charade (1953)
* Dutch Girl (1953)
* Heroism after Hours (1955)
* Swelling Melodies (1955)
* Through the Forests and Through the Trees (1956)
* The Tour Guide of Lisbon (1956)
* The Model Husband (1956)
* Every Day Isn't Sunday (1959)
* Freddy and the Melody of the Night (1960)
* The Time Has Come (1960, TV series)
# Pyramiden Museum

The Pyramiden Museum is a small museum located in Pyramiden, an abandoned town in Svalbard, a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. The museum features exhibits on biology and history, for example in the form of taxidermal polar wildlife, geological samples from the surrounding area, a few archaeological artefacts from the Pomors, some information on the coal mining industry, and a slew of Soviet memorabilia.
Located 50 kilometres (31 mi) from the regional capital Longyearbyen, the settlement was founded by Sweden in 1910 and purchased by the Soviet Union (USSR) in 1927. A prominent coal mining settlement, Pyramiden once had a population numbering over a thousand, and a flourishing community. While on Norwegian territory, ruled by the Governor of Svalbard, the Svalbard Treaty of 1920 granted significant freedoms to signatory states in regards to their economic activities.
Pyramiden – like the two other USSR-owned settlements on Spitsbergen, Grumant and Barentsburg – was administered largely without Norwegian insight, and according to Soviet societal norms. Among the facilities found in the town was a museum, a direct predecessor of the currently existing one.
In 1998, a few years after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Pyramiden – still owned by Trust Arktikugol – was abandoned. For years it remained a ghost town, with only sporadic human activity. Most of the buildings, and the items in them, were left as they were. After over a decade of decay, Arktikugol started renovated the old "Tulip Hotel" in 2007, upgrading the infrastructure over the next few years to accommodate a minor tourist industry. Since then a handful of Russian workers tasked with maintaining the facilities and guiding tourists visiting from Longyearbyen have been living in Pyramiden. In addition to tourist and employee housing, the hotel houses a museum, which shares a room – adjacent from the hotel bar – with a souvenir shop and a postal office.
# Rolheiser

Rolheiser (or Rollheiser) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leonardo Rolheiser (born 1993), Argentine footballer
* Ronald Rolheiser (born 1947), American Roman Catholic priest and academic administrator
* Benjamín Rollheiser (born 2000), Argentine footballer
# Laon (disambiguation)

Laon is a city in Picardie in northern France.
Laon may also refer to:
* 12279 Laon, a main-belt asteroid
* US Laon, a French association football team
* Laon, a Korean manhwa by YoungBin Kim and Hyun You.
* Laon (deity), a pre-colonial female creator goddess among the Visayan peoples of the Philippines
# Jules Ninine

Jules Ninine (born October 8, 1903, in Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe and died April 26, 1969, in Paris) was a politician from Guadeloupe who served and represented Cameroon in the French National Assembly from 1946 to 1958 .
He served as the President of the Legislative Assembly of Cameroon from May 1957 to October 1958.
# Bizzell Memorial Library

The Bizzell Memorial Library, known also as Bizzell Library, is a five-story brick structure located at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma. It is an elaborate Collegiate Gothic or Cherokee Gothic building, designed by the architecture firm Layton Hicks & Forsyth and erected in 1928 during the administration of OU's fifth president, William Bennett Bizzell.

## Building history

When the university opened in 1890, the university library was located in the only campus building, which was destroyed by fire in 1903. A new library was constructed and opened in 1904, but the university's needs and collections quickly outgrew a space that was intended to last for decades. The Oklahoma Legislature appropriated $75,000 in 1917 to construct yet another library building that could be expanded in the future, but subsequent legislatures did not appropriate necessary funds to allow the project to move forward.
In 1927, state officials budgeted $500,000 for construction of a new, three-story library. New facilities included a "treasure room" to hold rare books and special collections and separate spaces for graduate and undergraduate work. A reading room, known today as the Great Reading Room, held the bulk of the 105,000 volumes the university then owned. The new library was dedicated on February 21, 1929.
Under George Lynn Cross, the University's seventh president, a 1958 addition effectively tripled the size of the structure. After a generous donation by Doris W. Neustadt, a 1982 addition was completed during the William S. Banowsky administration.
Presently, Bizzell serves as the flagship research library in the state of Oklahoma and of the University's system of eight libraries on the Norman campus that hold a combined 5 million volumes. Bizzell also houses the University Libraries administration; the History of Science, Nichols Rare Books, Bass Business and Bizzell Bible Special Collections; and the University of Oklahoma School of Library and Information Studies. The University of Oklahoma Library System is a member of the Association of Research Librarieso.

## Desegregation landmark

The library is historically significant for its association with the racial desegregation court case of George McLaurin, a retired black professor who applied to the university to pursue a doctorate in education. McLaurin was at first denied admission to the university solely on the basis of race, in accordance with Oklahoma law at the time. After a court ruling, he was admitted, but under the separate but equal doctrine he was given a desk in the mezzanine of this building, rather than being allowed use of the regular reading room. He appealed the segregation up to the Supreme Court, in McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. In this, and a companion cases, Sweatt v. Painter, the Supreme Court limited Plessy v. Ferguson. The decisions were precedents for the more famous Brown v. Board of Education case in 1954.
For its association with segregation and the court case overturning it, the building was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2001.
# Ukraine women's national beach handball team

The Ukraine women's national beach handball team is the national team of Ukraine. It is governed by the Ukraine Handball Federation and takes part in international beach handball competitions.

## World Championships results

* 2008 – 9th place
* 2010 – 4th place
* 2014 – 4th place

## World Games results

* 2001 – 1st place
* 2009 – 6th place

## European Championships results

* 2000 – Gold medal
* 2002 – 5th place
* 2004 – 10th place
* 2006 – 9th place
* 2007 – 8th place
* 2009 – 4th place
* 2011 – 9th place
* 2013 – 4th place
* 2015 – 8th place
* 2017 – 18th place
* 2019 – 8th place
* 2021 – 14th place
* 2023 – 10th place
# Basavaraj Rayareddy

Basavaraj Rayareddy (born 6 September 1956) is an Indian politician and a member of the Indian National Congress from the state of Karnataka.
Rayareddy is a six-term member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly and a one-term member of the 11th Lok Sabha. In June 2016 Rayareddy was inducted into the Siddaramaiah led government of Karnataka as a cabinet minister and was the Higher Education Minister.

## Political life

Rayareddy is from the Indian National Congress and represents Yelburga constituency of Koppal district, Karnataka. Rayareddy started his political career in the Janata Dal in the early 1980s and by the late 1980s, he moved to the Janata Dal (United). By early 2000, he joined the Indian National Congress. Rayareddy was first elected to the Karnataka Legislative Assembly in 1985 on a Janata Dal ticket winning against Subhaschandra Baswalingangouda Patil of the Indian National Congress by about 5000 votes. In the 1989 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election Rayareddy stood on a Janata Dal ticket and again won against Subhaschandra Baswalingangouda Patil of the Indian National Congress by about 2000 votes.
In 1996 he fought the 11th Lok Sabha election and was elected as a Member of Parliament on a Janata Dal ticket, he beat Anwari Basavaraj Patil of the Indian National Congress by about 70000 votes. Rayareddy contested the next 12th Lok Sabha and 13th Lok Sabha general election on a Janata Dal and a Janata Dal (United) ticket and lost both times to H. G. Ramulu of the Indian National Congress. Rayareddy fought the 2008 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election on an Indian National Congress ticket and lost to Eshanna Gulagannavar of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) by about 29,000 votes.
Rayareddy was elected again as a member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly in the 2013 assembly election on an Indian National Congress ticket by defeating Achar Halappa Basappa of the BJP by about 26,000 votes. At the 2018 elections, he was defeated by Achar Halappa Basappa of the BJP by a margin of over 13,000 votes.

## Ministry

Rayareddy was the Higher Education Minister in Siddaramaiah led Government. In his thirty-year political career Rayareddy has held many posts in the Karnataka Legislative Assembly and the Government of Karnataka.
Rayareddy was the Housing Minister from 1994 -1996 in the Veerappa Moily led Government of Karnataka.
# James Melville

James Melville or Melvill may refer to:
* James Melville (Scottish minister) (1556–1614), Scottish divine and reformer
* James Melville of Halhill (1535–1617), Scottish diplomat and memoir writer
* James Melville (politician) (1885–1931), British Labour Party Member of Parliament for Gateshead 1929–1931
* James Melville (author) (1931–2014), pseudonym of British author Roy Peter Martin
* James Melville (cricketer, born 1909) (1909–1961), English cricketer for Warwickshire
* James Melville (cricketer, born 1936) (1936–2016), English cricketer for Kent
* James Cosmo Melvill (1792–1861), British administrator of the East India Company
* James Cosmo Melvill (naturalist) (1845–1929), British botanist and malacologist
* James D. Melville Jr. (born 1957), American statesman
# Andrew Sherk

Andrew Sherk (born April 15, 1992) is an American luger. He competed in the men's doubles event at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Zotalemimon subglabratum

Zotalemimon subglabratum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1938, originally under the genus Sydonia.
# Gul Haidar

Gul Haider (or Gul Haidar) is a former mujahideen commander and official in the ministry of defense of Hamid Karzai's Afghan government.

## Military career

Born in the Panjshir Valley of Afghanistan, Gul Haidar joined the forces of Ahmed Shah Massoud at the age of 17, when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979. While serving as one of Massoud's commanders, Gul Haidar lost a leg to a mine, and Massoud sent him to London to receive an artificial limb, after which he returned to Afghanistan to continue the war.
During the Sieges of Kabul Gul Haidar controlled Gardana Kar-e Sakhi and lead the fighting that initially took place near the custom posts on the road to Jalalabad. According to one witness he controlled 40 RPG-7 rocket launchers, 10 82-mm mortars, 10 82-mm artillery pieces and 40 PK machine guns. In February–March 1993 he was known to control the Tapi-e Salaam area of Kabul as well where his forces fired mortars at the men of Ali Akbar Qasemi who was in the university area. According to one source he was manning the artillery at T.V. Mountain in three month rotations along with General Baba Jalandar. After the fall of Kabul in 1996 he remained loyal to Massoud, and was instrumental in preventing the Taliban from taking the Panjshir valley.

## Post-Taliban

General Gul Haidar commanded up to 1000 Afghan troops fighting alongside the Americans in the battles of Shah-e-Kot in Eastern Afghanistan in March 2002. He was at the time the Ministry of Defense Commander for 4 southern provinces including Paktika, Paktya and Ghazni. Since then he has largely traded in his guns for business and has become quite successful. He currently owns a mansion in Shirpur, an area where lower class housing was demolished to make room for houses of government officials.

## Relation with Abdullah Mujahid

Guantanamo detainee Abdullah Mujahid requested Haider as one of the witnesses who could refute the accusation that he was fired because he was suspected of collusion with anti-government forces. Haider was one of the members of a commission who recommended a promotion for Mujahid.
# Blue Heaven (1994 TV series)

Blue Heaven is a British television sitcom that starred Frank Skinner, Conleth Hill, John Forgeham, Nadim Sawalha and Paula Wilcox. It featured guest stars such as Bill Bailey, Bob Goody, Tamsin Greig, Lucy Davis, Beryl Reid, Philip Glenister and John Thomson.
It first appeared on Channel 4 as a one-off pilot in the series Bunch of Five in 1992, and was followed by one series of six episodes in 1994. It was described by Skinner as "a love-letter to the Black Country".

## 4 On Demand

In 2012 the series was made available free to viewers as part of Channel 4's All 4 website.
# Joseph Weare

Joseph Weare (March 9, 1737 – 1774) was a noted 18th-century fighter against Native American who was from North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay (now Yarmouth, Maine). He was nicknamed the Scout.

## Life and career

Weare was born to Captain Peter Weare (1695–1743) and Sarah Felt (1701–1768). His father drowned while attempting to cross the Royal River when Joseph was six years old; his mother lived for a further twenty-five years.
Weare's hostility to the Native Americans (whom he "pursued at every opportunity with unrelenting hate") began when he learned that they killed his maternal grandfather, Joseph Felt, in 1722.
He married Mary Noyes on March 20, 1760. They had one known child, Nathaniel, born that December, who was named for Joseph's paternal grandfather.
Around 1760, Weare was splitting logs with an axe near his home when six Indians approached. They asked him if he know where "Joe Weare" lived. He responded that he did, and offered to lead them to him if they helped him finish his work. He asked the Indians to pull on each side of the log as he drove his axe into the wedge. With three of them on each side of the log, Weare drove his axe into the wedge, causing it to close on the Indians' hands, rendering them defenseless. He then hit each of them with his axe, shouting, "I'm Joe Weare, damn you; I'm Joe Weare!"

## Death

Weare died, while in Boston, in 1774, likely during the early stages of King George's War. He was 36 or 37. He was buried in the Pioneer Cemetery (also known as the Indian Fighters' Cemetery) in today's Yarmouth, Maine. His wife later remarried, to Humphrey Merrill of Falmouth.
# Giselle Swart

Giselle Swart (born 17 August 1977) is a retired South African tennis player.
Swart won one singles title and three doubles titles on the ITF Circuit during her career. On 15 January 2001, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 540. On 8 January 2001, she peaked at No. 454 in the doubles rankings.
In 1995, she played for South Africa in the 1995 African Games in Harare, Zimbabwe where she won the bronze medal in women's doubles.

## ITF finals
### Singles: 2 (1–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 7 December 1997 | Pretoria, South Africa | Hard | Patty Murren | 6–3, 4–6, 7–5 |
| Runner-up | 1. | 6 December 1998 | Benoni, South Africa | Hard | Anna Nefedova | 3–6, 3–6 |

### Doubles: 6 (3–3)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 26 March 1995 | Harare, Zimbabwe | Hard | Lucinda Gibbs | Elissa Burton Cara Black | 6–4, 7–6$^{(4)}$ |
| Runner-up | 1. | 2 April 1995 | Nairobi, Kenya | Hard | Lucinda Gibbs | Elissa Burton Cara Black | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 6 December 1997 | Pretoria, South Africa | Hard | Lucinda Gibbs | Helen Crook Mareze Joubert | 2–6, 5–7 |
| Winner | 2. | 22 November 1998 | Benoni, South Africa | Hard | Lucinda Gibbs | Karin Coetzee Carien Venter | 6–2, 6–3 |
| Runner-up | 3. | 29 November 1998 | Benoni, South Africa | Hard | Lucinda Gibbs | Delene Ackron Karen Bacon | 7–5, 4–6, 5–7 |
| Winner | 3. | 18 June 2000 | Benoni, South Africa | Hard | Lucinda Gibbs | Natalie Grandin Nicole Rencken | 2–6, 6–4, 6–4 |