OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Biathlon World Championships 2020 – Men's mass start

The Men's mass start competition at the Biathlon World Championships 2020 was held on 23 February 2020.

## Results

The race was started at 15:00.
| Rank | Bib | Name | Nationality | Time | Penalties (P+P+S+S) | Deficit |
| | 4 | Johannes Thingnes Bø | Norway | 38:09.5 | 0 (0+0+0+0) | |
| | 3 | Quentin Fillon Maillet | France | 38:51.5 | 3 (1+0+1+1) | +42.0 |
| | 1 | Émilien Jacquelin | France | 39:04.5 | 2 (1+0+1+0) | +55.0 |
| 4 | 6 | Tarjei Bø | Norway | 39:05.1 | 2 (0+0+1+1) | +55.6 |
| 5 | 7 | Simon Desthieux | France | 39:13.2 | 1 (0+0+0+1) | +1:03.7 |
| 6 | 16 | Felix Leitner | Austria | 39:16.2 | 3 (1+1+1+0) | +1:06.7 |
| 7 | 2 | Martin Fourcade | France | 39:22.6 | 3 (1+1+0+1) | +1:13.1 |
| 8 | 9 | Johannes Dale | Norway | 39:26.6 | 3 (0+0+2+1) | +1:17.1 |
| 9 | 27 | Julian Eberhard | Austria | 39:29.1 | 4 (0+2+2+0) | +1:19.6 |
| 10 | 13 | Johannes Kühn | Germany | 39:34.7 | 4 (1+0+2+1) | +1:25.2 |
| 11 | 23 | Ondřej Moravec | Czech Republic | 39:43.6 | 2 (0+1+0+1) | +1:34.1 |
| 12 | 8 | Benedikt Doll | Germany | 39:48.8 | 4 (0+1+1+2) | +1:39.3 |
| 13 | 10 | Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen | Norway | 39:52.5 | 4 (1+0+1+2) | +1:43.0 |
| 14 | 30 | Dominik Windisch | Italy | 39:56.6 | 3 (0+1+2+0) | +1:47.1 |
| 15 | 14 | Jakov Fak | Slovenia | 40:07.8 | 3 (0+1+0+2) | +1:58.3 |
| 16 | 20 | Krasimir Anev | Bulgaria | 40:16.7 | 2 (0+1+0+1) | +2:07.2 |
| 17 | 5 | Dominik Landertinger | Austria | 40:24.6 | 3 (0+1+1+1) | +2:15.1 |
| 18 | 19 | Lukas Hofer | Italy | 40:32.3 | 3 (1+1+0+1) | +2:22.8 |
| 19 | 21 | Jesper Nelin | Sweden | 40:35.0 | 4 (1+0+2+1) | +2:25.5 |
| 20 | 29 | Artem Pryma | Ukraine | 40:42.2 | 3 (1+1+1+0) | +2:32.7 |
| 21 | 11 | Arnd Peiffer | Germany | 40:51.5 | 5 (2+1+2+0) | +2:42.0 |
| 22 | 18 | Peppe Femling | Sweden | 41:07.5 | 3 (1+1+1+0) | +2:58.0 |
| 23 | 26 | Dmytro Pidruchnyi | Ukraine | 41:23.0 | 4 (0+2+1+1) | +3:13.5 |
| 24 | 17 | Philipp Horn | Germany | 41:29.6 | 7 (2+3+1+1) | +3:20.1 |
| 25 | 28 | Benjamin Weger | Switzerland | 41:42.5 | 5 (3+1+0+1) | +3:33.0 |
| 26 | 22 | Nikita Porshnev | Russia | 41:55.6 | 4 (0+1+1+2) | +3:46.1 |
| 27 | 15 | Sebastian Samuelsson | Sweden | 42:13.1 | 7 (1+2+2+2) | +4:03.6 |
| 28 | 12 | Matvey Eliseev | Russia | 42:28.1 | 7 (3+0+3+1) | +4:18.6 |
| 29 | 24 | Martin Ponsiluoma | Sweden | 43:00.1 | 8 (0+4+3+1) | +4:50.6 |
| 30 | 25 | Martin Otčenáš | Slovakia | 43:59.2 | 4 (1+1+1+1) | +5:49.7 |
# Zachria

Zachria is a genus of Australian huntsman spiders that was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch in 1875. As of September 2019 it contains two species, found in New South Wales and Western Australia: Z. flavicoma and Z. oblonga. It is not a senior synonym of Eodelena.
# Arthur Wiechula

Arthur Wiechula (January 20, 1867 – 1941) was a German landscape engineer. His marriage to Lydia Lindnau, produced three children, Margarethe (1895), Max (1897) and Ernst (1900).
He received the German Royal State Inventor's Honor Cross. In 1926, he published Wachsende Häuser aus lebenden Bäumen entstehend (Developing Houses from Living Trees) in German, describing simple building techniques involves guiding and grafting live branches together; including a system of v-shaped lateral cuts used to bend and curve individual trunks and branches in the direction of a design, with reaction wood soon closing the wounds to hold the curve.
He envisioned growing trees so that it constituted walls during growth, thereby enabling the use of young trees for building. He never built a living home, but he grew a 394-foot (120 m) wall of Canadian poplars to help keep the snow off a section of train tracks. His illustrated ideas have inspired many other artists to attempt to grow a house of trees.
# Thomas Ball (provost of Cumbrae)

Thomas Isaac Ball was Provost of Cathedral of The Isles and Collegiate Church of the Holy Spirit, Millport, Isle of Cumbrae from 1892 until his death on 3 August 1916.
Ball was ordained in 1866 and served curacies and incumbencies in Edinburgh.
He lived in a flat at 12 Hill Square in Edinburgh's South Side.
# Takanobu Ito

Takanobu Ito (伊東 孝紳, Itō Takanobu, born 29 August 1953) is a Japanese senior business executive at Honda Motor Co. (joined in 1978), who has served as the President, Chief Executive Officer and Representative Director of Honda since June 2009. He was appointed to the position of Chief Executive Officer in 2009 and became President of the Board in 2010.
Takanobu Ito has also been an executive of Honda R&D since 1998, appointed as President and Director of Honda R&D Co., Ltd. in April 2009. Previously, he had been appointed Senior Managing Director of Honda R&D in June 2001, after Director of the Company in June 2000, following the position as Executive Vice President of Honda R&D Americas, Inc. since April 1998.
He joined Honda in April 1978.
# Winifred Davies

Winifred Ellen Davies, later Mrs. George D. Abraham (died 1939) was an English schoolteacher and rock climber.

## Life

Winifred Davies was the daughter of David Davies and a niece of the sculptor William Davies (Mynorydd). She was a cousin of the climber Owen Wynne Jones, who trained her to climb. She was educated at the University of Wales and the University of London, where she graduated in 1891 with a first-class degree in botany. After a year at the University of Cambridge, she then became headmistress of Carlisle High School and later science mistress at the Mary Datchelor School.
She met her future husband, George Dixon Abraham (1871-1965), on a climbing holiday in North Wales. During their honeymoon she became the first woman to make the ascent of Crowberry Ridge. George and his brother Ashley were climber-photographers, who collaborated with Owen Wynne Jones in his popular Rock Climbing in the English Lake District (1897). After Jones died, George Abraham published Rock Climbing in North Wales (1906) and other books under his own name, though in fact Winifred "ghosted George Abraham's numerous books on the basis of her husband's rough notes".
She died in 1939, aged 68, in Keswick. She was survived by her husband and two daughters, one of whom was the journalist Enid J. Wilson.
# Shriver (disambiguation)

Shriver is a surname.
Shriver may also refer to:
* Shriver Center, Ohio
* Shriver Covered Bridge, Pennsylvania
* Shriver Farmstead, Illinois
* Shriver House, Illinois
* Shriver (film), an upcoming comedy film starring Michael Shannon
# Venter, Virginia

Venter is an unincorporated community in King William County, Virginia, United States. The area includes Venter Heights, a prominent neighborhood in the area.
# Çakıcı, Dinar

Çakıcı is a village in the Dinar District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 276 (2021).
# V. J. Kurian

Vattavayalil Joseph Kurian is an Indian civil servant.

## Personal life

V. J. Kurian was born to V. J. Joseph, Vattavayalil House and Aleykutty Joseph, Pamblani House at Edamattom, Pala, Kerala in Kottayam District. He is married to Mariamma Kurian and has one son and one daughter. V. Joseph Thomas IPS is his elder brother. He lives in Cochin and serves as the Managing Director of the Cochin International Airport.
Under his leadership, the airport won the distinction of being the world's first solar powered airport.
He has a master's degree in Economics from St. Stephen's College, Delhi.

## Career

Kurian joined the Kerala cadre of the Indian Administrative Service in 1983 and has held various positions in the bureaucracy. He has been the Managing Director (MD) of Oushadhi, a state-run pharmaceutical company, Spices Board Chairman and MD of Roads and Bridges Development Corporation. He has had three terms as the MD of Cochin International Airport and was awarded the M. K. K. Nair Award in 2017.
# Bill Foster (mayor)

David William Foster (born March 31, 1963) is an American attorney and former mayor of St. Petersburg, Florida. He was elected in 2009. Before being elected mayor Foster served on the city council and worked as a lawyer.
A fourth generation St. Petersburg native, Foster attended Northeast High School, Samford University and the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University. As mayor, Foster advocated for replacing the St. Petersburg Pier with a new structure. Foster ran for re-election in 2013, but lost to Democrat Rick Kriseman.

## Early law career and membership on city council

Foster worked as an attorney specializing in probate, estates and trusts, real estate, commercial law, real estate and commercial litigation. Foster spent 10 years on the City Council. He was originally appointed to a vacant seat in 1998, and re-elected for two consecutive terms in 1999 and 2003. He served as Council Chair in 2004 and 2006. Foster also served on the Friends of Weedon Island, NAACP, the Pinellas Assembly, Pinellas County Annexation Task Force, Suncoasters of St. Petersburg, Sunken Gardens Tax Force, the St. Petersburg History Museum, and St. Petersburg Vision 2020.

## Mayor of St. Petersburg

Mayor Foster puts forth a platform of "Seven S's", which he defines as seamlessness, safety, sustainability, service, small business, schools, and sports, arts, and culture. He helped recruit the St. Petersburg's first season of International Baseball to the city's Al Lang Stadium, with teams from Korea, Canada and the Netherlands competing during February and March, 2011. He also helped lead development of a regional homeless facility operated by the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office, called Pinellas Safe Harbor. During his first term in office, St. Petersburg welcomed the new Chihuly Collection and a new $36 million Salvador Dalí Museum. For three consecutive years (2010, 2011, and 2012), St. Petersburg was ranked as the No. 1 Arts Destination among mid-sized cities by American Style magazine.

## Personal life

Foster is married to Wendy Holt Foster, both parents of two children.
# Zangerl

Zangerl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Zangerl (born 1988), Austrian rock climber
* Rainer Zangerl (1912–2004), American paleontologist, born in Switzerland
* Simon Zangerl (born 1990), Austrian footballer
* Thomas Zangerl (born 1983), Austrian freestyle skier
# Arthur Cox (law firm)

Arthur Cox is an Irish corporate law firm headquartered in Dublin, with offices in Belfast, London, New York City, and San Francisco. It is one of Ireland's leading law firms, being the third largest by number of practicing solicitors in 2023.

## History

Arthur Cox & Co commenced practice in 1920 at 5 St Stephen's Green, in a premises shared with JS Evans & Co. Ltd. There were two partners – Arthur Cox and John McArevey. The firm initially benefitted from instructions from Sir Horace Plunkett, South Dublin Unionist Party MP, who Cox had met through a friend's membership of The Arts Club. This was despite Cox's father's close friendship with John Dillon, who had been a lifelong opponent of Plunkett's. The firm was involved in certain aspects of the negotiations of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, with Cox claiming to have traveled to London by mail boat on eight occasions. The principal business of the firm in its early years was Cox assisting his University College Dublin friends, Ministers Kevin O'Higgins, Patrick Hogan, Patrick McGilligan, who were engaged in the building of the Irish Free State. In 1922, the firm was instructed by the first Attorney General of Ireland, Hugh Kennedy, to prepare an opinion on the legal status of the Irish Free State in the aftermath of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, with Cox having been part of the delegation sent to London in 1921 to negotiate the terms of the treaty, whereas Kennedy had not been, to the regret of Michael Collins.
Arthur Cox & Co acted as solicitors to the Irish White Cross, set up in 1920 to relieve the distress of the civilian population after the arrival of the Black and Tans. Arthur advised Áine Ceannt on her role as secretary and trustee of the association.
Cox was widely acknowledged to be the architect of the Companies Act, 1963.
Eugene McCague served as managing partner of the firm from 1999 to 2003, and as chairman from 2006 to 2013.

## 2011 to present

In 2011, Arthur Cox advised the Government of Ireland in relation to Ireland's sovereign bailout under the European Financial Stability Facility.
In 2015, Minister for Health, Leo Varadkar urged Arthur Cox to stop representing tobacco companies, as Arthur Cox also represents the Irish Health Service Executive.
In 2019, Arthur Cox was reported as the top M&A legal advisor in Ireland.
In 2019, Arthur Cox was the subject of protests by the family of a Christian, former associate.
In 2019, Geoff Moore took over as managing partner of the firm from Brian O'Gorman.
Arthur Cox acts for Green REIT plc in relation to planning matters.
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Arthur Cox announced it would not be paying bonuses to staff and would be "significantly reducing" partnership drawings.
# Thomas Banister

Thomas Ban(n)ister or Banester may refer to:
* Thomas Banister (Captain) of Kendenup, Western Australia
* Thomas Banester (died 1571), MP for Reigate
* Thomas Bannister (1799–1874), Australian soldier and explorer
# Texas Soaring Association

The Texas Soaring Association is a gliding club located 30 miles (48 km) south of Dallas Fort Worth airport in Midlothian, Texas.
Established in 1947, it was the site of the 2008 World Class Nationals Soaring Competition, held July 22–31, 2008. The club operates from their own gliderport, FAA designation TA11, with a 4000 ft grass north–south runway with a narrow 3000 ft paved section, and a 1000 ft grass crosswind runway.
One of the oldest and largest clubs in the country, Texas Soaring Association has over 150 members ranging from teenagers to veteran pilots with decades of experience.
# Winifred Dakyns

Winifred Dakyns CBE (née Pattinson, 1875-1960) was a British naval officer during World War I and assistant director of the Women's Royal Naval Service (WRNS) from December 1917 until the WRNS was disbanded in 1919 (to be revived in 1939).
She was born on 16 September 1875 in Gateshead and educated at Gateshead High School and Newnham College, Cambridge. She married Henry Graham Dakyns in 1902; he died in 1937.
She worked with Katharine Furse in the Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) and then in the earliest days of the WRNS. At the time of her death in 1960 one of her uniforms was shown in the Imperial War Museum as a representative WRNS officer's uniform.
She was appointed CBE (military) "for valuable services in connection with the war" in 1919, and was also an honorary serving sister of the order of St John of Jerusalem.
She died on 22 January 1960. Her home, Wickham Farmhouse in Hurstpierpoint, was designated a grade II listed building on 11 May 1983.
# Éric Neuhoff

Éric Neuhoff (born 4 July 1956) is a French novelist and journalist. He debuted in 1982 as a journalist at Le Quotidien de Paris and used a style nicknamed "néo-hussard", after the Hussards movement of the 1950s. He thus became associated with writers such as Denis Tillinac, Patrick Besson and Didier Van Cauwelaert, who debuted around the same time and used a similar style. He received the 1990 Roger Nimier Prize, and has received awards such as the Prix des Deux Magots, Prix Interallié and Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française.
He has worked as a journalist and film critic for France Inter, Canal+ Cinéma and Madame Figaro. He co-wrote the screenplay for the 2001 film Savage Souls, directed by Raúl Ruiz.

## Works

* 1982: Précautions d'usage, La Table Ronde
* 1984: Un triomphe, Olivier Orban
* 1984: Nos amies les lettres, Olivier Orban
* 1986: Des gens impossibles, La Table Ronde
* 1987: Lettre ouverte à François Truffaut, Albin Michel
* 1989: Les Hanches de Laetitia, Albin Michel, Roger Nimier Prize 1990
* 1992: Actualités françaises, Albin Michel
* 1992: Comme hier, Albin Michel
* 1993: Pas trop près de l'écran (with Patrick Besson), Le Rocher
* 1994: Michel Déon, Le Rocher
* 1995: Barbe à papa, Prix des Deux Magots
* 1997: La Petite Française, Prix Interallié
* 1998: Champagne !, Albin Michel
* 1998: La Séance du mercredi à 14 heures, La Table Ronde
* 2001: Un bien fou, Albin Michel, Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française
* 2003: Histoire de Frank, Fayard
* 2006: Quand les brasseries se racontent, Albin Michel
* 2007: Pension alimentaire, Albin Michel
* 2009: Les Insoumis, Fayard
* 2012: Mufle, Albin Michel, Prix Trop Virilo 2012
* 2013: Dictionnaire chic du cinéma, Écriture
* 2014: L'amour sur un plateau (de cinéma), L'Herne
* 2015: Dictionnaire chic de la littérature étrangère, Écriture
* 2016: Deux ou trois leçons de snobisme, Écriture
* 2017: Costa Brava, Albin Michel
* 2018: Les Polaroïds, Le Rocher
* 2019: (Très) cher cinéma français, Albin Michel, Prix Renaudot Essai
* 2020: Sur le vif, Le Rocher
* 2022: Rentrée littéraire, Albin Michel
# Venter

Venter or Venters is an Afrikaans (and rarely, Jewish) surname, and may refer to:

## Venter

* AJ Venter (b. 1973), South African rugby union footballer
* Al J Venter (b. 1938), author
* André Venter (b. 1970), South African rugby union footballer
* Ben Venter (b. 1987), South African rugby union footballer
* Bill Venter (b. 1934), South African businessman
* Brendan Venter (b. 1969), South African rugby union footballer
* Christoffel Venter (1892–1977), South African military commander
* Craig Venter (b. 1946), American biologist and businessman
* Danny Venter (b. 1987), South African association football player
* F.A. Venter (1916–1997), Afrikaans writer
* Floris Venter (1886–unknown), South African cyclist
* Francois Venter (b. 1991), South African rugby union footballer
* Hanco Venter (b. 1993), South African rugby union footballer
* Henco Venter (b. 1992), South African rugby union footballer
* Jacobus Johannes Venter (1814–1889), South African Boer political figure
* Jan Venter (b. 1988), South African swimmer
* Kyle Venter (b. 1991), American soccer player
* Mariella Venter (b. 2000), South African swimmer
* Orla Venter (b. 1976), Namibian long jumper
* Rina Venter (b. 1938), South African Minister of Heath from 1989 to 1994
* Ruan Venter (b. 1992), South African rugby union footballer
* Shaun Venter (b. 1987), South African rugby union footballer
* Walter Venter (b. 1984), South African rugby union footballer

## Venters

* Alex Venters (1913–1959), Scottish footballer
* Jock Venters (1910–1978), Scottish footballer
* Jonny Venters (b. 1985), American baseball player

## Places

* Venter, the Hungarian name for Vintere village, Holod Commune, Bihor County, Romania
* Venter, Virginia, United States
* Ventersdorp, North West Province, South Africa

## Origin

The commonly accepted origin of the surname finds its roots in the Netherlands, however due to poor record-keeping there are doubts whether or not this is true. During the Church Reformation, the persecuted were known to board ships bound for far-off lands (South Africa being one with its recent establishment as a trading post for the Dutch East India Company (VOC) and their representative Jan van Riebeeck in 1652. During these escapes names were often changed, thus muddying the water.
One disputing theory is that Venter does not derive from the Dutch "Van Deventer" , but rather from the French "Fender" as Huguenots sought refuge in the new settlement in the mid- to late 17th century.
There are still many missing links in the genealogy of the Venter family.
# Çakılköy, Çan

Çakılköy is a village in the Çan District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 167 (2021).
# Utricularia microcalyx

Utricularia microcalyx is a small to medium-sized annual carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is native to tropical Africa, where it can be found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia. U. microcalyx grows as a terrestrial plant in damp, sandy or peaty soils in grasslands at altitudes from 1,200 m (3,937 ft) to 1,650 m (5,413 ft). It typically flowers between February and July. It was originally described and published by Peter Taylor in 1964 as a variety of U. welwitschii. Taylor elevated this variety to the species level in 1971.
# Bill Hancock (sports executive)

Bill Hancock (born September 9, 1950) is an American sports executive in college athletics. He is the current executive director of the College Football Playoff and previously of its predecessor, the Bowl Championship Series. Hancock was the first full-time director of the NCAA Men's Final Four tournament, from 1989 to 2002. He has worked for the U.S. Olympic Committee in media relations for 15 Olympic Games.
# Zbyněk Busta

Zbyněk Busta (born 10 March 1967) is a Czech football manager, currently the manager of Povltavská FA. He managed Bohemians 1905 in the 2007–08 Czech First League.
Busta led Bohemians 1905, resigning with six matches of the 2007–08 Czech First League remaining.
On 7 July 2008 Busta signed a contract with third league club, FK Varnsdorf. On 26 August 2010, he left the club, after three matches of the 2010–11 Czech 2. Liga.
In October 2011 Busta took over at Kladno. During the winter break of the 2011–12 season, Busta moved to Písek, saving them from relegation from the Bohemian Football League in his tenancy before leaving in June 2012.
After the first match of the spring part of the 2012–13 Czech 2. Liga, Busta replaced Michal Zach as manager of Most.
In August 2014 after match against Všenory manager of Hvozdnice Busta pushed assistant referee Petr Chovanec and was banned for nine months by disciplinary commission.
Busta was appointed to the manager's position at third league club Štěchovice in November 2015 following the resignation of Jiří Hruška.
# Artūrs Motmillers

Artūrs Otomārs Motmillers (1 October 1900 – 18 August 1980) was a Latvian long-distance runner. He competed at the 1924, 1928 and the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Motmillers was the winner of the 12th Košice Peace Marathon in 1935, the 1937 Quer durch Berlin race and an eight-time Latvian champion in various lengths. He also broke the national record 13 times, with his marathon time set in 1933 (2.41:38,2) remaining unbeaten for 19 years.
During World War II he gave refuge to seven persecuted Jews. After the war he was deported to the Russian SFSR by the Soviet regime, but later returned to Latvia. He died in 1980.
# Thomas Bank

Thomas Bank, STP was an Oxford college head in the 16th-century.
He was Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, from 1493 to 1503; and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1501 to 1502.
# Texas Society of Architects

The Texas Society of Architects is an organization based in Austin, Texas, that represents over 7,000 architects in Texas that are members of the American Institute of Architects (AIA).
The mission statement of the Society, is "to be the voice for Texas architecture, supporting the creation of safe, sustainable, and beautiful environments."

## Honors and awards

The AIA has long recognized individuals and organizations for their achievements in support of the architecture profession and the AIA. It bestows, on its members and others, honors and awards in several categories.
* Design Awards recognizing between ten and thirty outstanding designs each year
* Honor Awards recognizing about a dozen exceptional members each year
* Cornerstone Awards to one outstanding individual each year
* 25 Year Awards given each year to one notable architectural work 25–50 years in age
* Honorary Memberships recognizing individuals for long-term association with architects and architecture in providing a better quality of life in Texas.
Some members are also recognized by AIA Fellowships for architects who have made significant contributions to architecture and to society.