OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan Suarez

Ryan Shepard Suarez (born July 28, 1977) is an American soccer former player, who last played in United Soccer Leagues for the California Victory.

## Early career

Born in Sacramento, Suarez graduated from Oakmont High School in nearby Roseville, California. Suarez played college soccer at San Jose State University from 1997 to 2000, and was named an NCAA All-American his senior season. He also played for the Silicon Valley Ambassadors in the Premier Development League.

## Professional career

Upon graduating, Suarez was drafted 7th overall by the Dallas Burn in the 2001 MLS SuperDraft. Suarez played very well in his debut season, starting 19 games while scoring 2 goals and 3 assists, and showing an attacking instinct and physicality that looked to make him very dangerous in Major League Soccer. Although Suarez played consistently in his second season, starting 24 games and recording a goal and 2 assists for the Burn, his lack of improvement troubled many. His third season brought a move to center back, which Suarez did not take happily to – in midseason, he was traded to the Los Angeles Galaxy with Paul Broome and Antonio Martínez in exchange for Ezra Hendrickson and Gavin Glinton. Suarez's time with the Galaxy was limited by injuries, playing only 3 games. In his fourth season, with Galaxy star defender Danny Califf out for much of the year, Suarez cemented a position in the Galaxy back line, registering 25 starts for the team, but not scoring a single point. Suarez's efforts earned him the respect of Galaxy supporters and even brought him the LA Riot Squad (LARS) Player of the Year Award. Chivas USA acquired Suarez before the 2005 season.
Chivas USA coach Hans Westerhof subbed Suarez out in the 28th minute during the team's June 25 loss to the Kansas City Wizards; Westerhof had wanted the defense to play forward, and Suarez was not complying. A heated exchange followed, and Suarez was waived by the club two days later. He was then claimed off waivers by the MetroStars. He was released in November 2005 after playing just 4 games for the team.
In 2006, Suarez signed with Vancouver, and helped the Caps win their first USL First Division Championship by beating the Rochester Raging Rhinos 3–0.
On May 17, 2007, Suarez signed with the California Victory.

## International

Upon his arrival in MLS, Suarez was touted as a prospect for the US national team's right back position. His lack of development and his move to center back, however, make it unlikely that he will see much time with the team. Although Suarez had the option of playing for Uruguay, he committed himself to the United States, playing his only cap on May 26, 2003, against Wales.

## Honors

* MLS All-Star (2002)
# Middletown, Massachusetts

Middletown, Massachusetts may refer to:
Places
* Middleton, Massachusetts in Essex County
* Tisbury, Massachusetts, known as "Middletown" until 1671, in Dukes County
# Sharon Johnston (architect)

Sharon Johnston is an American architect and architecture critic. She is a founding partner of the firm Johnston Marklee & Associates based in Los Angeles.
Johnston has taught at a number of universities including Harvard Graduate School of Design, Princeton University, the University of California, Los Angeles, and has held the Cullinan Chair at Rice University and the Frank Gehry International Chair at the University of Toronto. In 2015, Johnston was named a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects for her contributions to the field.

## Education

* Harvard University, Graduate School of Design Master of Architecture 1995
* Stanford University Bachelor of History
# Maiara

Maiara is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Maiara Barreto (born 1987), Brazilian Paralympic swimmer
* Maiara Walsh (born 1988), American actress
* Maiara Carla Henrique Pereira (born 1987), Brazilian singer-songwriter, member of Maiara & Maraisa
# Main Road, Hobart

Main Road is a major arterial road that runs through the northern suburbs of Hobart, Tasmania. The road continues on from New Town Road at Lenah Valley and runs in close proximity with the Southern Railway Line and travels on a near parallel trajectory with the Derwent River until it reaches Granton where it merges with the Brooker Highway. Prior to the construction of the Brooker Highway the only way traffic could travel to the northern cities of the state was to drive via Main Road.
Main Road is an important road corridor that has been the major road link in Glenorchy since the 19th century. It connects the Moonah, Derwent Park and Glenorchy commercial areas. It also provides a major alternative route to Hobart than the Brooker Highway. The Main Road is used by 24,000 vehicles per day.
# Main River (Newfoundland and Labrador)

Main River is a river in Newfoundland, Canada, a very popular canoeing destination. It is 57 km long, originates in the Long Range Mountains and enters the sea at White Bay.
Main River was designated a Canadian Heritage River in February 2001.
# Maine State Bar Association

The Maine State Bar Association (MSBA) is a voluntary bar association for the state of Maine.
The Maine State Bar Association was formally created by an act of the Maine Legislature on March 6, 1891 "for the purpose of promoting the interests of the legal profession and of instituting legal reforms." The first meeting was held in the State House on March 19, 1891. Annual dues were set at one dollar and there were 281 members that first year.
A relatively progressive bar, MSBA welcomed its first woman member, Eva Bean of Old Orchard Beach, in 1911. Previous to the formal creation of the MSBA, the Maine bar had admitted Macon Allen, the first African American admitted to the practice of law anywhere in the United States, in 1844. Other landmarks include the 1970 establishment of the Maine Bar Foundation to raise funds for legal assistance to the indigent, the 1972 establishment of the MSBA's Lawyer Referral and Information Service to help people of moderate means obtain legal services, and a successful effort starting in the 1980s to increase donated legal services provided by volunteer lawyers to low-income people,
Among MSBA's publications are the Maine Bar Journal and various newsletters by its sections.
The organization is directed by a Board of elected Governors, included 11 elected by geographical districts, one each for In-House Counsel, Public Service Sector and the Young Lawyers Section, and the organization's officers (president, president-elect, vice president, immediate past president, and treasurer.)
MSBA does not handle matters such as law licensing or complaints against lawyers; these are within the purview of two arms of the Maine Judiciary, the Board of Bar Examiners and the Board of Overseers of the Bar.
# Maine State Building

The Maine State Building is a historic building on Preservation Way, part of the Poland Springs resort complex in South Poland, Maine. It was built in 1893 at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Designed by Chicago architect Charles Sumner Frost, a Lewiston, Maine native and MIT graduate, the building was constructed of granite with a slate roof. All the materials were from Maine and crafted by craftsmen and companies from Maine. At the fair, the building was filled with displays about the State of Maine.
The granite that composed the building came from ten different quarries throughout the state and the slate on the roof comes from the Monson Slate Company of Monson, Maine.
   The Ricker Family bought the building for $30,000. Arrangements were made for the dismantling of the building and shipping by freight train back to Maine, which was to take 16 freight cars. The Rickers sent a crew of 19 men to Chicago, led by Forest Walker of Poland, the resort's head carpenter and civil engineer to take the building down, carefully marking each section. The building was taken apart under the personal supervision of Hiram W. Ricker, loaded on a special train of sixteen cars and transported to Maine, at a cost of over three thousand dollars. It was to become the crowning feature of the opening of the season of 1895. The cornerstone was laid on August 14, 1894, and the Maine State Building was dedicated on July 1, 1895, as part of the celebration marking the Ricker's settling in Poland.
After its move to Poland Spring, the first floor was dedicated to a library and reading room. The second floor had bedrooms for overnight guests. The third floor was an Art Gallery where American art was shown.
Today, the Maine State Building is under the supervision of the Poland Spring Preservation Society, an organization dedicated to the restoration and preservation of the Maine State Building and All Soul's Chapel in Poland. The Society operates the Nettie Ricker Art Gallery in the Maine State Building, with changing exhibits of local and regional art.
Along with the Norway Building in Norway, The Dutch House in Massachusetts, and the Palace of Fine Arts (now the Museum of Science and Industry) and World Congress Auxiliary Building (now the Art Institute of Chicago) in Chicago, the Maine State Building is one of the few remaining buildings from the 1893 World's Fair.
# Maker-checker

Maker-checker (or Maker and Checker or 4-Eyes) is one of the central principles of authorization in the information systems of financial organizations. The principle of maker and checker means that for each transaction, there must be at least two individuals necessary for its completion. While one individual may create a transaction, the other individual should be involved in confirmation/authorization of the same. The segregation of duties plays an important role. In this way, strict control is kept over system software and data, keeping in mind functional division of labor between all classes of employees.
# Shaomeng Wang

Shaomeng Wang is a Chinese-American chemist currently the Warner-Lambert/Parke-Davis Professor in Medicine at University of Michigan and a former Co-Editor-in-Chief at American Chemical Society's Journal of Medicinal Chemistry. A cited expert in his field, his interests are synthesis and design of moleculars, neurological diseases and computational and informatics. He was Elected as Fellow at the National Academy of Inventors in 2014. Dr. Wang was named to the AAAS Fellows Section on Pharmaceutical Sciences in 2019, and is the recipient of the Division of Medicinal Chemistry Award 2020 American Chemical Society.

## Education

He earned his B.S. in Chemistry at Peking University and his Ph.D at Case Western Reserve University. He later began teaching at Georgetown University and University of Michigan Medical School.

## Publications

* Comparative evaluation of 11 scoring functions for molecular docking, Renxiao Wang, Yipin Lu, Shaomeng Wang, Journal of medicinal chemistry, 2003
* Temporal activation of p53 by a specific MDM2 inhibitor is selectively toxic to tumors and leads to complete tumor growth inhibition, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2008
* Structure-based design of spiro-oxindoles as potent, specific small-molecule inhibitors of the MDM2− p53 interaction, Journal of medicinal chemistry, 2006
* The PDBbind database: Collection of binding affinities for protein− ligand complexes with known three-dimensional structures, Journal of medicinal chemistry, 2004
* Structure-based design of potent non-peptide MDM2 inhibitors, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2005
* Small-molecule inhibitors of the MDM2-p53 protein-protein interaction to reactivate p53 function: a novel approach for cancer therapy, Annual review of pharmacology and toxicology, 2009
* A low-molecular-weight compound discovered through virtual database screening inhibits Stat3 function in breast cancer cells, Hui Song, Renxiao Wang, Shaomeng Wang, Jiayuh Lin, Proceedings of the National academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2005
# Shawn Lynch

Shawn Michael Lynch (born July 25, 1979) is an American former professional football center who played with the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL), as well as the FC Barcelona Dragons and Hamburg Sea Devils of NFL Europe. He played college football at Duke.

## College career

Lynch redshirted his first year at Duke in 1997, then lettered for four years from 1998 to 2001. In 2001, he started all 11 games at center and was recognized as the school's most outstanding offensive lineman.

## Professional career
### Kansas City Chiefs

On April 26, 2002, Lynch signed with the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted rookie. The Chiefs released him on September 2, 2002.

### FC Barcelona Dragons

After being allocated to NFL Europe, Lynch signed with the FC Barcelona Dragons in 2003. He started all ten games of the 2003 season, which was the team's final season before folding.

### Miami Dolphins

On September 30, 2003, Lynch was signed to the Miami Dolphins practice squad. He remained on the practice squad for the entirety of the 2003 season. He was released by the Dolphins on August 30, 2004.

### Hamburg Sea Devils

Lynch signed with the Hamburg Sea Devils and played ten games with them in 2005, four of which were starts.

### Minnesota Vikings

On June 13, 2005, Lynch signed with the Minnesota Vikings. He was waived by the Vikings on August 22.

### Arizona Cardinals

On August 23, 2005, the Arizona Cardinals claimed Lynch off waivers. On September 11, 2005, in a game against the New York Giants, he became one of only a few players to start at center in their very first NFL game after going undrafted. He was released by the Cardinals two days later on September 13.
On November 22, the Cardinals re-signed Lynch. He played one more game with the team, a 17–13 loss to the Indianapolis Colts on January 1, 2006.
Lynch signed a one-year contract with the Cardinals on April 4, 2006. However, he was cut before the beginning of the season, on September 2, 2006.
# Shawn Heflick

Shawn Heflick (born June 17, 1969) is an explorer, adventurer, biologist and current TV host for Python Hunters on National Geographic Wild and is now teaching forensics at the highschool level.

## Life and career

Heflick was born in Akron, Ohio. He grew up on a farm outside of Marion, Ohio and attended Pleasant High School, after moving into a more residential farming community. He graduated in 1987. Wanting to go to college to earn his biology degree, but not having the money for it, Heflick joined military service and volunteered to go to Central America. He enrolled in Wright State University to gain a degree in biology and met his future wife, Jennifer, the first week he was there. He graduated in 1994 and married Jennifer before moving down to Melbourne, Florida to enter graduate school at the Florida Institute of Technology.
Heflick gained a SCUBA certification when he was 16. Part of the way through graduate school, Shawn and Jennifer had their son Thorne Ginga Heflick. Heflick left graduate school and took a job at Brevard Zoo as curator until 1998. Heflick left the zoo to once again pursue his graduate degree, which he earned in 2001. Since receiving it, he has worked at several nonprofit conservation NGOs.
Heflick is currently the host for National Geographic Wild's Python Hunters and has appeared on or in National Geographic, PBS Nature, Smithsonian Channel, Travel Channel, Time Magazine, Time Magazine for Kids, Dateline, Nightline, BBC, CNN, ABC, CBS, NBC, as well as newspapers in the US and abroad. Heflick also runs several small businesses including Wildland Tours, Art By Evolution, White Gator Productions and Shawn Heflick Enterprises. Occasionally Heflick also contributes commentary as an animal expert on various local and national news programs.
Heflick and his family live in Florida and have a home in the Amazon Basin of Peru.
# Sharples, Alberta

Sharples is a ghost town in southern Alberta, Canada within the badlands region of Kneehill County. The community is located along the former track bed of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Carbon-Drumheller branch line. It was built in the 1920s when the CPR line was extended through the area.
The community was the site of two grain elevators serving local farmers. At its peak in the 1940s the elevators were handling over 100,000 bushels of wheat per year and a small number of houses surrounded them for those who worked there. The branch line, and with it the grain elevators, were shut in 1982 as the coal industry in the area dwindled making it unprofitable for the CPR. The elevator owned by the Alberta Wheat Pool was demolished, but the Parrish & Heimbecker grain elevator remains standing.
# Share (newspaper)

Share is a Caribbean Canadian and Black Canadian community newspaper, based in Toronto, Ontario. Canada's largest ethnic newspaper, Share has two times the circulation of any other Canadian newspaper serving the same ethnic community. It is distributed free of charge in many locations, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area.
The weekly publication, on quarter-folded, tabloid-sized newsprint, includes news from the Caribbean and Africa, sports, entertainment, business, religion, analysis, and commentaries from its community's point of view.
Arnold Auguste is the newspaper's publisher. Founded in April 1978, Share is owned by Arnold A. Auguste Associates Limited.
# Shems FM

Shems FM (Arabic: شمس أف أم) is the fourth-launched private radio station in Tunisia. It was launched on September 27, 2010, by 12 p.m. local time and it is owned by Cyrine Ben Ali Mabrouk, the daughter of Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali -the former president of Tunisia- and the wife of prominent businessman Marouen Mabrouk. It includes a team of 30 radio show hosts. Shems FM was fully or partially funded by the Tunisian Government.

## Key people

* Fathi Bhoury, Director General
* Lotfi Zeghdana, Deputy Director
* Amel Smaoui, Head of Programming
# Shemrock and Shemford

Shemrock and Shemford are a group of private pre-, primary, and secondary schools based in India. Founded by Bimla Arora, who opened her first preschool in 1989, and managed by her family, the group expanded to primary and secondary education in 2009. The Limca Book of Records recognized the group in 2013 for starting the most schools in the shortest time: 100 branches in 17 Indian states by 2010 with 225 preschools and 75 primary and secondary schools.

## History

The school group began as a chain of preschools. Bimla Arora sought a preschool for her daughter and opened her own in 1989. She became the founding director of the Shemrock preschool group. Her son, Amol Arora, did the marketing for the school and later became vice-chairman of the chain, and his wife, Meenal, became the preschools' executive director. Shemrock expanded to urban areas with the belief that franchise preschools were in higher demand there. Their classes have 12 students and are designed to be interactive, with individual attention for each child. Amol Arora distinguished the chain's preschools from others by classroom environment, curriculum, and approach to schooling. In one school, new students acclimate to the school in a "welcome home", with toys including a doll house, television with nursery rhymes, and shaped blocks. The kids progress to an Activity Area with a wooden stage, writing area, sandpit, and technology such as a smartphone and ATM counter. Shemrock teaches the alphabet through objects and tie letters to modern technology, such as ATMs and Blackberry devices.
Shemrock preschools use the Chota Bheem cartoon character as their "brand ambassador" with expectations that the character would engage and motivate children to learn. Their in-house marketing team led a campaign to use the character in class activities, and released their first television commercial with the character in 2013. Shemrock celebrated one school opening in 2013 with a carnival.
The Aroras expanded into primary and secondary education in 2009 with Shemford Futuristic Schools. Meenal Arora was their founding director. The first Shemford school was opened in Ashok Vihar and later led to offshoots in Bagh, Noida, Punjab, Rohini, and Patna. By 2012, there were 22 Shemford secondary schools in India, and plans to open 15 more across Tamil Nadu over three years. The secondary schools are either associated with the Central Board of Secondary Education or the Indian Certificate of Secondary Education.
The school follows a proprietary curriculum known as ShemEduMAX that is designed as a "child created curriculum" with "personalized assessment". At the school's 2011 opening, Arora said over 160 Indian schools used the curriculum.
The Shemrock and Shemford group was recognized by the Limca Book of Records in 2013 for starting the most schools in the shortest time. By 2014, the group had opened 100 branches in 17 Indian states, with 225 preschools across India and over 75 Shemford schools. In 2012, the Shemrock and Shemford schools employed about 3,000 in staff for 20,000 students, and planned to expand to 900 teachers within five years.
# Maldives national futsal team

The Maldives national futsal team is controlled by the Football Association of Maldives, the governing body for futsal in the Maldives and represents the country in international futsal competitions.

## Results and fixtures

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

### Legend

Win  Draw  Lose  Fixture

### 2022
## Team
### Current squad

The following 14 players are called for 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup qualification in Kyrgyzstan between 1 and 15 April 2022.
Head coach: ާAbdulla Naseer
| No. | Pos. | Player |
| 1 | 1GK | Ismail Fathih |
| 2 | 1GK | Zaidhaan Ahmed |
| 3 | 1GK | Ahmed Nasih |
| 4 | | Saamin Mohamed Naseer |
| 5 | | Ishan Ibrahim |
| 6 | | Hussain Shareef |
| 7 | | Mohamed Imran |
| 8 | | Abdulla Shafiu |
| 9 | | Ali Haafiz |
| 10 | | Huzaifath Rasheed |
| 11 | | Abdulla Shaffan |
| 12 | | Mohamed Yafaau |
| 13 | | Hussain Suhail |
| 14 | | Hussain Nimal |

## Tournaments
### FIFA Futsal World Cup

* 1989 – Did not enter
* 1992 – Did not enter
* 1996 – Did not enter
* 2000 – Did not enter
* 2004 – Did not qualify
* 2008 – Did not qualify
* 2012 – Did not enter
* 2016 – Did not enter
* 2021 – Did not qualify
* 2024 – Did not qualify

### AFC Futsal Championship

* 1999 – Did not enter
* 2000 – Did not enter
* 2001 – Did not enter
* 2002 – Did not enter
* 2003 – Did not enter
* 2004 – Group stage
* 2005 – Group stage
* 2006 – Did not qualify
* 2007 – Did not qualify
* 2008 – Did not qualify
* 2010 – Did not enter
* 2012 – Did not enter
* 2014 – Did not enter
* 2016 – Did not enter

## Results

Source:
| Number | Opponent | Result |
| 2004 AFC Futsal Championship |||
| 1 | Kuwait | 0-20 L |
| 2 | South Korea | 3-23 L |
| 3 | Chinese Taipei | 2-11 L |
| 2005 AFC Futsal Championship |||
| 4 | China | 0-21 L |
| 5 | Turkmenistan | 0-5 L |
| 6 | Thailand | 0-25 L |
| 7 | Chinese Taipei | 1-4 L |
| 8 | Hong Kong | 1-6 L |
| 9 | South Korea | 3-13 L |
| 2006 AFC Futsal Championship qualification |||
| 10 | Turkmenistan | 0-8 L |
| 11 | Cambodia | 2-3 L |
| 12 | Malaysia | 0-8 L |
| 13 | Vietnam | 0-5 L |
| 2007 AFC Futsal Championship qualification |||
| 14 | Chinese Taipei | 1-6 L |
| 15 | Lebanon | 1-14 L |
| 16 | Philippines | 2-5 L |
| 2008 AFC Futsal Championship qualification |||
| 17 | Chinese Taipei | 2-4 L |
| 18 | Malaysia | 4-9 L |
| 19 | Vietnam | 2-4 L |
| Futsal at the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games |||
| 20 | United Arab Emirates | 1-3 L |
| 21 | Afghanistan | 1-6 L |
| 22 | Uzbekistan | 1-9 L |
| 23 | China | 3-9 L |
| 2022 Thailand Five's Futsal Tournament |||
| 24 | Thailand | 3-8 L |
| 25 | Oman | 4-7 L |
| 26 | Mongolia | 3-3 D (5-4 P) |
| 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup qualification |||
| 27 | Iran | 0-17 L |
| 28 | Kyrgyzstan | 1-7 L |
| 29 | Turkmenistan | 0-7 L |
| 2024 AFC Futsal Asian Cup qualification |||
| 30 | Iran | 2-18 L |
| 31 | Lebanon | 1-6 L |
| 32 | Kyrgyzstan | 3-8 L |
Total : 32 M , 0 W , 1 D , 31 L , 44 GF , 302 GA , -258 GD
# Malek Tomb

Malek Tomb is a tower-like, octagonal, probably Ilkhanid tomb located on a hill in the center of Sonqor Town in Kermanshah Province, Iran. The top part is built out of brick; the basement is made of hewn stone.