OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noeline Kisembo Basemera

Noeline Kisembo Basemera (born 27 December 1973) is a Ugandan politician, legislator and an administrator.

## Background

Noeline Kisembo Basemera was born on 27 December 1973. She is a Ugandan politician, legislator and an administrator by profession. She is the Kibaale District woman member of parliament and a member of the National Resistance Movement(NRM) party, the party in political leadership in Uganda under the chairmanship of Yoweri Kaguta Museveni president of the republic of Uganda.

## Education

Kisembo started her primary education at muhorro primary school Kibale and completed her primary leaving examinations in 1987, she enrolled at Naigana secondary school for her O'level education and completed her Uganda Certificate of Education(UCE) in 1991, she thereafter joined st Andrea Kaahwas college hoima for her A'level education where she completed her Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education(UACE) in 1994. She later joined Makerere University and graduated with a bachelor's degree in Social sciences in 1998 and later added master's degree in development studies in 2008

## Career

Kisembo has been Kibale woman member of parliament from 2016 to date.
She worked with Uganda Kolping society as deputy executive director from 2003 to 2016, education coordinator from 1999 to 2003 and assistant education Coordinator from 1996 to 1999.
In parliament she serves on the committee on east African community affairs. She is also a member of the Uganda Woman Parliamentary Association (UWOPA).
# Clive Wilderspin

Clive Eric Wilderspin, OAM (3 April 1930 – 13 November 2021) was an Australian former tennis player who was active from the late 1940s until the mid-1950s.

## Tennis career

Wilderspin began playing at age nine and joined Hensman Park club when he was 11. Until 1946 he was coached by his father Eric, an engineer by profession. He was ranked No. 1 in Western Australia from 1946 to 1963. In 1949, Wilderspin won the Australian Boys' Singles and Doubles championships and was the dominant player in the Western Australian team that won the Linton Cup for the junior interstate competition.
Wilderspin's best singles result at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the quarterfinal round at the 1953 Australian Championships, in which he lost to Ian Ayre in four sets. That year Wilderspin was part of the Australian team that toured internationally and participated in the Grand Slam tournaments. At the 1953 French Championships he reached the second round in the singles where he was beaten by Staffan Stockenberg. In the doubles event he teamed up with Mervyn Rose to finish as runner-ups after losing the final to teenagers Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad. He was beaten in the third round of the 1953 Wimbledon Championships in three sets by his countryman Ayre. At the U.S. National Championships he defeated Atsushi Miyagi in the first round of the singles event but lost in the second in four sets to Art Larsen.
Wilderspin and Hoad won the doubles title at the Dutch Championships in July 1953, defeating Enrique Morea and Hans van Swol in the final in four sets.
In 1954, Wilderspin partnered Neale Fraser in the doubles event of the Australian Championships. They reached the final in which they were beaten in three straight sets by their compatriots Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose.
Wilderspin was named Australian Tennis Veteran of the Year in 1979. He was inducted into the Western Australian Hall of Champions in 1988.
Wilderspin was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in the 2021 Australia Day Honours for "service to tennis."

## Grand Slam finals
### Doubles: (2 runner-ups)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1953 | French Championships | Clay | Mervyn Rose | Lew Hoad Ken Rosewall | 2–6, 1–6, 1–6 |
| Loss | 1954 | Australian Championships | Grass | Neale Fraser | Rex Hartwig Mervyn Rose | 3–6, 4–6, 2–6 |

## Personal life

On 11 September 1954 he married Enid Bott in Perth.
# Duane Swanson

Duane Alexander Swanson (August 23, 1913 – September 13, 2000) was an American basketball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics, winning a gold medal. He also played professionally: In eleven games during the 1939–40 National Basketball League (NBL) season, he averaged 1.2 points per game for the Sheboygan Red Skins. Duane Swanson's first name is often incorrectly attributed to be "George."

## Biography

Swanson grew up in Waterman, Illinois and attended Illinois Wesleyan University for a brief time before transferring to the University of Iowa. He played on Iowa's freshman basketball team when he and a friend decided to drop out of school and hitchhike to Los Angeles, California to enroll at the University of Southern California (USC). Iowa head coach Rollie Williams accused USC head coach Sam Barry of luring both players to California, which Barry denied. Consequently, Barry rejected Swanson and his friend from playing for USC. Instead, they signed a contract to play for Columbia Studios' team, which led to their first connections in the Hollywood industry. In 1934, Swanson signed with Joe E. Brown's All-Stars team, whom he spent the 1934–35 season competing for. In spring 1935, he played on an Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) All-Star team that toured Japan, playing in 15 games.
In 1935–36, Swanson played for Universal Studios' basketball team. This squad finished second in the national AAU tournament and first in the Olympic Trials, winning the right to represent the United States at the Berlin Olympics. He ended up playing in three games during the Olympics and won a gold medal.
Upon returning to the United States, Swanson stayed in Los Angeles a few more years competing for studio teams before returning to the Midwest in 1940. He signed with the NBL's Sheboygan Red Skins to finish out the season, appearing in eleven games. This stint would be his last as a professional basketball. Swanson returned to Southern California and after serving in the United States Army during World War II, spent the next 25 years working in the entertainment industry.
# Holger Schön

Holger Schön (30 March 1910 – 25 March 1980) was a Swedish ski jumper. He competed in the individual event at the 1932 Winter Olympics.
Schön represented Djurgårdens IF.
# Lorry (disambiguation)

Lorry is the British English term for a truck, a large motor vehicle.
Lorry may also refer to:

## People

* Anne-Charles Lorry (1726–1783), French physician
* Lorry Sant (1937–1995), Maltese politician

## Fiction

* Jarvis Lorry, a fictional character in the Charles Dickens novel A Tale of Two Cities
* The Lorry, a 1977 French film
* Lorry (film), Indian Malayalam film released in 1980
* Lorry (TV series), Swedish comedy series from 1989

## Transport

* Lorry (horse-drawn), a horse-drawn low-loading trolley
* Lorry, or a mine car in the US: an open gondola (or railway car) with a tipping trough

## Places

* Lorry-Mardigny, a French commune in the Moselle department
* Lorry-lès-Metz, a French commune in the Moselle department

## Other uses

* Lorry, Frederiksberg, a historic building complex in Copenhagen, Denmark
* Lorry, the online handle of Michael Lawrie
# Knight Marischal

The office of Knight Marischal was first created for the Scottish coronation of Charles I in 1633, at Scone. Unlike the separate office of Marischal, the office of Knight Marischal is not heritable, and has continued to be filled up to the death of the 11th Duke of Hamilton in 1863. The office is vacant but has not been abolished.
At the time of the Jacobite rising of 1715, the Knight Marischal was a Keith, and with his kinsman George, the 10th Earl Marischal, was in rebellion. However, as the office is non-heritable, it could not be forfeited, although the holder was stripped of office.
The salary attached to the post was £400 in 1660. The Public Offices (Scotland) Act 1817 provided that no person thereafter appointed as Knight Marshall should receive a salary.

## Knights Marischal

* 1660–1714: John Keith, 1st Earl of Kintore
* 1714–1715: William Keith, 2nd Earl of Kintore
* 1718–1732: Charles Hamilton, Lord Binning
* 1733–1758: John Keith, 3rd Earl of Kintore
* 1758: James Erskine, Lord Barjarg
* 1785: Sir Robert Laurie, Bt
* 1805: William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll
* 1819–1832: Alexander Keith, later Sir Alexander
* 1832–1846: William George Hay, 18th Earl of Erroll
* 1846–1863: William Hamilton, 11th Duke of Hamilton
# Francis Takirwa

Brigadier General Francis Takirwa, is a Ugandan military officer who, effective December 2019, is the commanding officer of the Second Division of the Uganda People's Defence Forces, based in the city of Mbarara in the Western Region of Uganda.

## Background and education

He was born in Mbarara District on 7 November 1965. He attended Mbarara Junior School for his primary education. He then studied at Mbarara High School for is O-Level studies. He joined the Uganda Military soon thereafter.
In 1994, he attended a Junior Command and Staff Course at the Uganda Junior Staff College, in Jinja. He then went on to attend a Company Commanders Course at the Tanzania Military Academy at Monduli, in 1998. Later in 2006, he attended an Army Senior Command Course at Nanjig Army Command College, in Nanjing, China. In 2009, he obtained a Diploma in African Strategic Studies from the Nasser Higher Military Academy, in Giza, Egypt. He then attended an Executive National Security Programme at the South African National Defence College.

## Career

His service in the Ugandan military date back to 1989. He has served in different leadership roles in the military, including a tour in Somalia, as part of the UPDF contingent to AMISOM, from 2011 until 2012. Immediately prior to his present position, Takirwa was the chief of Education, Sports and Culture in the UPDF. As commander of the 2nd UPDF Division, he replaced Brigadier Kayanja Muhanga who proceeded for further studies at the South African National Defence College.

## Other considerations

Brigadier Francis Takirwa is also an army representative in the 10th Parliament (2016 - 2021).
# Colin McQueen

Colin McQueen (born 12 February 1956) is an Australian retired sprinter that specialised in the 200 and 400 metres.
He won the Australian 200 metre championships in 1977, 1978, and 1979. He also won the 400 metre title in 1979. In 1977, he represented Australia/Oceania in the IAAF World Cup 200 metres where he finished 8th, then 7th in the sprint relay.
# Purabi Bormudoi

Purabi Bormudoi (8 May 1950 – 15 July 2019) was an Indian writer in the Assamese language, known for her social and periodical novels and short stories. She was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in the Assamese language in 2007 for her novel Shantanukulanandan, a saga of the mighty Brahmaputra River

## Early life and education

Puarabi Bormudoi was born on May 8, 1950, at Deurigaon, a remote village near Tezpur town of Sonitpur District of Assam, She passed matriculation in 1967 from Tezpur Higher Secondary and Multipurpose Girls’ School. Bormudoi went to Gauhati University after completing graduation in History honours from Darrang College in 1970. In 1973 she completed her master's degree in history from Gauhati University and decided to become a full-time author. Her first novel Gajaraj, Prem Aru Banditva was serialized in Gariyoshi, a literary magazine of Assam in 1998. In 1975 she was married to Dr. Ananda Bormudoi, a literary critic, writer and translator of Assam.

## Death

After a severe accident in 2006, Purabi Bormudoi spent her life in a wheelchair until her death. On July 15, 2019, following a prolonged illness, she died at Gauhati Medical College and Hospital, Assam.

## Novels

* গজৰাজ, প্ৰেম আৰু বন্দীত্ব "Gajaraj, Prem Aru Banditva", 1999
* বাঘজাল, বাঘশাল আৰু মানুহ "Baghshal, Baghjal Aru Manuh", 2000
* ৰূপোৱালী নৈৰ সোণোৱালী ঘাট "Rupowali Noir Sonowali Ghat", 2001
* শান্তনুকুলনন্দন "Shantanukulanandan", 2005
* এটা আলিবাটৰ ইতিকথা "Eta Alibatar Itikatha", 2008

## Novellas

* পৰম পূজনীয় আৰু দুখন উপন্যাসিকা "Param Pujaniya Aru Dukhan Upanyasika", 2004
* নি্বাচিত উপন্যাসিকা "Nirbachit Upanyasika", 2005

## Short stories

* শীতৰ কুঁৱলী "Sheetar Kuwnali", 1977
* পূৰৱী বৰমুদৈৰ নিৰ্বাচিত গল্প (প্ৰথম খণ্ড) "Purabi Bormudoir Nirbachit Galpa", Vol. I, 2002
* পূৰৱী বৰমুদৈৰ নিৰ্বাচিত গল্প (দ্বিতীয় খণ্ড) "Purabi Bormudoir Nirbachit Galpa", Vol. II, 2005
* হেৰোৱাজনক বিচাৰি আৰু অন্যান্য গল্প "Heruajanak Bichari Aru Anyanya Galpa", 2014
* পূৰৱী বৰমুদৈৰ নিৰ্বাচিত গল্প (তৃতীয় খণ্ড) "Purabi Bormudoir Nirbachit Galpa", Vol. III, 2015
* অৱশেষত বৰষুণ 'Abasheshat Barashun', 2017
* সপোনৰ ঘৰ ঘৰৰ সপোন 'Saponar Ghar Gharar Sapon', 2018
* ৰ'দৰ ৰং 'Rodar Rang', 2019

## Awards

* In 2000 received Basanti Bordoloi Literary Award for Gajaraj, Prem Aru Banditva.
* In 2005 received first Lekhika Samaroh Bota for lifetime achievement.
* In 2007 received Sahitya Akademi Award for Shantanukulanandan.
* In 2007 received Prabina Saikia Award for Lifetime achievement.
* In 2007 received Saganlal Jain Award for the novel Rupowali Noir Sonowali Ghat.
* In 2011 received Assam Valley Literary Award for Lifetime achievement
# Håkan Zahr

Håkan Zahr (16 April 1948 – 4 October 2015) was a Swedish tennis player.

## Tennis career

Zahr won the Swedish National Championships in 1969 and 1970 and represented Sweden in one Davis Cup tie, the 1971 first round Europe Zone A tie against France.
Zahr participated in three Grand Slam events, the 1966 Australian Open and the French Open and US Open in 1970.
# Austefjord Church

Austefjord Church (Norwegian: Austefjord kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Volda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Fyrde, at the eastern end of the Austefjorden. It is the church for the Austefjord parish which is part of the Søre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1879 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 150 people.

## History

The church was originally built in 1773 (some sources say 1766) in the village of Nes in Bjugn Municipality (now part of Ørland Municipality), where it was known as Nes Church. The Bjugn parish sold the church to the parish of Volda in April 1879 for 2800 kr. The church was then disassembled and moved from Nes to the village of Fyrde. It was reassembled there and renamed Austefjord Chapel (it was later renamed as a church). The builder was Gjert Lien from Nordfjord. The new church was completed and put into use in November 1879. The building was consecrated on 1 July 1880 by the local parish priest Lars Gledistch. Originally, the church was painted red, but later this was changed to white.
# Ernest Kiiza

Ernest Apuuli Monday Kiiza is a Ugandan politician. He is the current State Minister for Bunyoro Affairs in the Office of the Prime Minister in the Ugandan Cabinet. He was appointed to that position on 15 August 2012. In the cabinet reshuffle of 1 March 2015, he retained his cabinet post. He is also the elected Member of Parliament for Masindi Municipality.

## Background and education

He was born in Masindi District on 23 June 1967. He attended St. Mary's College Kisubi for his O-Level education, graduating in 1994. For his A-Level studies, he attended Busoga College, graduating in 1987. He studied Forestry at Makerere University, graduating in 1992, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry.

## Career

Beginning in 1994, he is the managing director of Ernest Publishers Limited, a family owned business in Masindi. Since 1998, he serves as the chairman of the Bunyoro Development Foundation. From 2002 until 2004, he served as the Speaker of Bunyoro Kitara Kingdom. He also has served as the managing director of Bunyoro Broadcasting Service, a radio station in Masindi, since 2001. Since 2010, he serves as the Chairman of the National Resistance Movement in Masindi Municipality. He also serves as the Chairman of Masindi Kitara Diocese Pillars Association, since 2011. In 2011, he successfully contested for the parliamentary seat of Masindi Municipality in the 9th Ugandan Parliament, running on the National Resistance Movement political party ticket. He won and is the incumbent Member of Parliament. On 15 August 2012, he was appointed State Minister for Bunyoro Affairs, in the Office of the Prime Minister.

## Personal life

Ernest Kiiza is married. He is of the Protestant faith. He belongs to the National Resistance Movement political party.
# Solapur railway station

Solapur railway station is located in Solapur district in the Indian state of Maharashtra and serves Solapur city and the industrial belt around it. It is headquarters of Solapur Railway Division and a part of Central Railway zone.
Solapur lies on the planned Mumbai–Hyderabad high-speed rail corridor. The possibility of an Ahmednagar Karmala railway line is also being explored.

## History

The first passenger train in India from Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus in Mumbai to Thane ran on 16 April 1853 on the track laid by the Great Indian Peninsula Railway. The GIPR line was extended to Kalyan in 1854 and then on the south-east side to Khopoli via Palasdari railway station at the foot of the Western Ghats in 1856. While construction work was in progress across the Bhor Ghat, GIPR opened to public the Khandala–Pune track in 1858. The Bhor Ghat incline connecting Palasdari to Khandala was completed in 1862, thereby connecting Mumbai and Pune.
The Pune–Raichur sector of the Mumbai–Chennai line was opened in stages: the portion from Pune to Barshi Road was opened in 1859, from Barshi Road to Mohol in 1860 and from Mohol to Solapur also in 1860. Work on the line from Solapur southwards was begun in 1865 and the line was extended to Raichur in 1871.
The metre-gauge Solapur–Hubli line was opened in stages. The Gadag–Hotgi section was opened in 1884. The lines were converted to broad gauge by 2008.
It is the 19th cleanest station in India (as of 2019) and one of the most beautiful railway stations in India ranked A-1 among 500 main stations in India.

## Electrification

Railway electrification in India began with the first electric train, between Bombay Victoria Terminus and Kurla by the Great Indian Peninsula Railway's (GIPR) on 3 February 1925, on 1.5 kV DC. The Kalyan–Pune section was electrified with 1.5 kV DC overhead system in 1930. These sections were converted from 1.5 kV DC to 25kV AC by 2015.
The Pune–Daund section as well as Daund–Bhigwan section was electrified in 2017. The electrification of the Bhigwan-Kalaburgi section is in progress with completion expected by March 2021.
Rail Vikas Nigam Limited team achieved another milestone of execution of RE of Hotgi-Solapur double line section RKM 14.96 & TKM 44.71. The Solapur-Kalaburgi Double line section is now totally electrified.
The inspection of railway electrification work between Hotgi-Solapur double line section (RKM 14.96 & TKM 44.71) was successfully completed. With the commissioning of this section, now 610 RKM railway electrification work is completed out of 641 RKM of the PUNE-WADI-GUNTAKAL section electrification project.
The project covers an important route of the Golden Quadrilateral connecting Mumbai and Chennai City. In addition, all south-going electric passenger and goods trains from major cities like Hyderabad, Chennai and Bangalore (Southcentral Railway and Southwest Railway) can come up to Solapur district, Maharashtra (Central Railway) on electric traction.

## Passenger movement

Solapur railway station is amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railway. It serves about 120,000 passengers every day.
# Craig Muller

Craig Muller (born 7 June 1961) is an Australian former representative rower. He is a five time national champion and Olympic bronze medallist.

## Club and state rowing

Muller's senior rowing was with the Mosman Rowing Club in Sydney. He was later made a life member of Mosman an also of Lismore Rowing Club.
He first made state selection in the 1983 New South Wales senior men's eight contesting the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships. He made every New South Wales King's Cup crew from 1983 to 1987 and rowed to Australian championship victory in that boat of 1984.
In Mosman Rowing Club colours Muller competed for national titles in small sweep-oared boats at every Australian Rowing Championships from 1983 to 1987. With Steve Evans, Jim Battersby and Rick Goodrich, in an all-Mosman crew Muller won the Australian national coxed four title in 1984. In a composite Mosman/Drummoyne/Sydney crew Muller again won the national coxed four title of 1985. Both crews were coached by Rusty Robertson.
In 1986 Muller won the coxless pair national title racing with Steve Evans in Mosman colours and then in 1987 in an Australian selection crew coached by Reinhold Batschi he won the coxless four championship title.

## International representative rowing

The Australian eight selected for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics was built around the national champion Mosman Rowing Club coxed four of Muller, Jim Battersby, and Steve Evans. Muller was selected in the bow seat. The Australian eight finished third in the final with a time of 5:43.40 winning bronze behind Canada and the USA.

## Coaching career

Following competitive retirement Muller coached at the Adelaide Rowing Club, Mosman Rowing Club and the ACT Academy of Sport where he was manager of the rowing program. He has coached at s school level at (Loreto Normanhurst and the Scots College). In 2022 he was the rowing co-ordinator at Radford College, Adelaide. For the 2023 season he rook a role as Rowing Caretaker and Boatshed Manager at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill.
# Ungku Omar Polytechnic

Ungku Omar Polytechnic (PUO; Malay: Politeknik Premier Ungku Omar) is a polytechnic situated at Jalan Dairy (Jalan Raja Musa Mahadi), Ipoh which was named after the Ungku Omar bin Ungku Ahmad. It was established by the Malaysian Ministry of Education with help from UNESCO in 1969. It also received RM24.5 million funding from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). UNESCO was responsible for its construction. Ungku Omar Polytechnic is the first and the oldest polytechnic in Malaysia.

## History

Ungku Omar Polytechnic was established in 1969 by the Malaysian Ministry of Education, aided by UNESCO. A total of RM24.5 million was allocated by the United Nation Development Programme (UNDP). UNESCO was assigned with the responsibility of planning and executing the polytechnic's construction on an area of 22.6 hectares at Dairy Road, Ipoh. The polytechnic was named after the late Dato' Professor Ungku Omar Ahmad, in recognition of his valuable contributions to the nation, especially in the field of medical research.
For the first batch of 300 students, lectures were held beginning from 2 June 1969. At that time, the academic workforce consisted of 28 local lecturers. During the early stages, PUO only had four academic departments, namely the Civil Engineering Department, Electrical Engineering Department, Mechanical Engineering Department and Commerce Department, which offered various academic programmes at diploma and certificate levels.

## Departments

* Civil Engineering
** Civil Engineering (DKA)
** Geomatic Engineering (DGU)
** Architecture (DSB)
* Electrical Engineering
** Communication (DEP)
** Computer Technology (DTK)
* Mechanical Engineering
** Mechanical Engineering (DKM)
** Automotive (DAD)
** Air-conditioning & Refrigerating (DPU)
** Mechatronics (DEM)
* Marine Engineering
** Marine Engineering (DKP)
* Commerce
** Business Studies (DPM)
** Financial and Banking (DKB)
** Accountancy (DAT)
** Retail management (DRM)
** Islamic Banking and Finance (DIB)
* General Studies
** Islamic Studies
** Moral Studies
** English Language
** Chinese Language
** Japanese Language
* Information & Communication Technology
** Digital Technology (DDT)
** Network System (DNS)
** Information Security (DIS)
* Mathematics, Science and Computer