OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kazadi Mwamba

Robert Kazadi Mwamba (6 March 1947 – 1998) was a goalkeeper who played for TP Mazembe and Zaire.

## Career

Mwamba played for DR Congo giants TP Mazembe and the Zaire national team (now DR Congo).
He was named the Player of the Tournament when Congo won the 1968 African Cup of Nations and followed this up with another victory in the 1974 African Cup of Nations where he was named to the Team of the Tournament.
At the 1974 FIFA World Cup, in a group game involving the Leopards and Yugoslavia, Kazadi conceded three goals in the first 20 minutes and was substituted by his Yugoslavian coach, Blagoje Vidinić.
He appeared in two 1982 World Cup qualifying matches; a 5–2 win over Mozambique on 13 July 1980 and a 3–2 win over Madagascar on 21 December 1980.
Kazadi was voted the IFFHS Keeper of the Century for the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2000.
He was the cousin of fellow footballer Bwanga Tshimen.

## Honours

TP Mazembe
* Linafoot: 1967, 1969, 1976
* Congo Cup: 1967, 1979
* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1967, 1968
* African Cup Winners' Cup: 1980
Zaire
* African Cup of Nations: 1968, 1974
Individual
* Africa Cup of Nations Player of the Tournament: 1968
# Libertarian science fiction

Libertarian science fiction is a subgenre of science fiction that focuses on the politics and social order implied by right-libertarian (especially American libertarian) philosophies with an emphasis on individualism and private ownership of the means of production—and in some cases anti-statism and anarcho-capitalism.

## Overview

As a category, libertarian fiction is unusual because the vast majority of its authors are self-identified as science fiction authors. This contrasts with the authors of much other social criticism who are largely academic or mainstream novelists who tend to dismiss any genre classification. The identification between libertarianism and science fiction is so strong that the Libertarian Party in the United States often has representatives at science fiction conventions and one of the highest profile authors currently in the subgenre of libertarian science fiction, L. Neil Smith, was the Arizona Libertarian Party's 2000 candidate for the President of the United States.
As a genre, it can be seen as growing out of the 1930s and 1940s when the science-fiction pulp magazines were reaching their peak at the same time as fascism and communism. While this environment gave rise to dystopian novels, in the pulps, this influence more often give rise to speculations about societies (or sub-groups) arising in direct opposition to "totalitarianism".
Ayn Rand's novel Atlas Shrugged is a strong (perhaps the strongest) influence with an anti-socialist attitude and an individualist ethic that echoes throughout the genre. Of more direct relevance to the science fiction end of this genre is the work of Robert A. Heinlein, particularly his novel The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress, which is highly regarded even by non-libertarian science fiction readers. Some other prominent libertarian science fiction authors include S. Andrew Swann and Michael Z. Williamson.
In 1979, L. Neil Smith founded an award for libertarian science fiction, the Prometheus Award. Since 1982, the award has been given out by the Libertarian Futurist Society "to provide encouragement to science fiction writers whose books examine the meaning of freedom". Some winners of the award identify as libertarians (L. Neil Smith, Victor Koman, and Brad Linaweaver), while others do not (Terry Pratchett and Charles Stross).

## Notable examples

* Poul Anderson, No Truce with Kings (1963)
* Robert A. Heinlein, The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress (1966)
* Victor Koman, Kings of the High Frontier (1996)
* Ira Levin, This Perfect Day (1970)
* Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, Lucifer's Hammer (1977)
* Peterson, Roy C., Nationalist Revolution Series (2012-2023)
* Ayn Rand, Atlas Shrugged (1957)
* Kenneth W. Royce, Molon Labe! (2004)
* Eric Frank Russell, ... And Then There Were None, The Great Explosion (1962)
* J. Neil Schulman, Alongside Night (1979)
* L. Neil Smith, The Probability Broach (1979)
* Neal Stephenson, Cryptonomicon (1999)
* Jack Vance, Emphyrio (1969)
* F. Paul Wilson, Wheels Within Wheels (1978)
# Tom Penford

Thomas James Penford (born 5 January 1985) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Born in Leeds, West Yorkshire, Penford joined Bradford City's youth system set up when he was 10 years old. He made his first team debut at Preston North End on 26 April 2003 in a 1–1 draw under the management of Nicky Law. Penford made a further two appearances that season.
But in four more seasons, Penford has found first team opportunities difficult to come by and had made just 23 first team appearances in five seasons by the end of the 2006–07 season. New manager Stuart McCall gave him a run in the side during March 2008, and he scored his first senior goal in a 3–1 win at Darlington on 29 March. However, Penford was one of 13 players to be released by McCall at the end of the 2007–08 season. After his release he joined Farsley Celtic for their first season in Conference North following their relegation from the Conference National in May.
In 2009, he joined Northern Premier League Division One side FC Halifax Town. Penford joined Guiseley in July 2010.
After retiring as a player he studied at the Open University and became a chartered accountant.
# Wat Khunaram

Wat Khunaram (Thai: วัดคุณาราม) is a Buddhist temple on the island of Ko Samui in Surat Thani Province, Thailand. It is most notable for being the shrine of "the Mummy Monk", Luang Pho Daeng, who died in 1973 and directed that his body be put on display as a reminder of the transience of human existence. It is located in the area between Na Muang and Hua Thanon on Thai route 4169, the main route around the island. It is 13 km southeast of Nathon, the island's "capital city" and main port, and 6 km west of the resort town of Lamai Beach.
# Philip O. Emafo

Philip O. Emafo, a Nigerian, is a former president of the International Narcotics Control Board and a vocal critic of drug legalization. Prior to serving on the INCB, he was a pharmacist.