OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Marshall (rugby union)

Paul Marshall (born 26 July 1985) is a former Irish rugby union player who was educated at Methodist College Belfast.

## Ulster

Paul Joined Ulster at the beginning of the 2006/2007 on a full contract having graduated from the Ulster Academy. His first senior game was against Newport Gwent Dragons on November 9, 2006, coming on as a substitute. He used to play scrum-half for Ulster and is a former captain of the Ulster U21 rugby team. In early January 2012 Paul signed a new 2-year contract extension with Ulster. He was named Most Improved Player for the 2011/12 season at the annual Awards Dinner. He was man-of-the-match against Castres in the Heineken Cup at the start of the 2012/13 campaign. Marshall signed a new three-year contract in October 2013 that will keep him at Ulster until the summer of 2017. Which came as a surprise after turning down a lucrative deal from an English-based club.

## Ireland

Marshall was part of the Irish Under 21 Six Nations team in the 05/06 season and was selected for the 2008 Ireland Wolfhounds Churchill Cup tour. He represented Ireland in the 2009 Rugby World Cup Sevens. His fine form in both the Heineken Cup and the RaboDirect PRO12 was rewarded when he won his first cap against Italy, albeit on the wing for 30 seconds, in the 2013 RBS 6 Nations. That Summer Marshall added to his tally of international caps when he played against the United States and Canada.

## Personal life

Marshall is a devout Christian. He is a physical education (P.E.) teacher at Antrim Grammar School (2019–present).
# Leimakhong

Leimakhong is a small town in the Kangpokpi district in Manipur, India. It is on Kangpokpi's border with the Imphal West district, approximately 30Km west of the Imphal city. It is on the bank of the Leimakhong River, a tributary of the Imphal River. The town is inhabited by Kuki, Nepali and Meitei communities. According to the 2011 census, the town had a population of 3544 of which 25 percent are Scheduled Tribes.
Leimakhong contains the headquarters of the 57th Mountain Division of the Indian Army. The military hospital in the divisional headquarters has been often used to treat injured personnel and civilians.

## Villages

Some of the villages in Leimakhong are:
* Leimakhong Bazar
* Prem Nagar
* Chingmang
* P moulding
* Khunkho
* Dwarka

## Power generation

Leimakhong has the distinction of housing the original power generation capacity of Manipur dating back to 1930. Two micro hydro-electric power stations with capacities of 100 KW and 56 KW were installed here. The original power station was washed way due to a land slide in June 1962.
At present, Leimakhong has a micro hydro-electric power station with a capacity 600 KW and a furnace oil-based (heavy fuel-based) power house with a capacity of 36 MW. The cost of the latter is said to be abnormally high. In addition, there are several diesel power houses on standby for emergency usage.
In January 2024, in the midst of 2023–2024 Manipur violence, the furnace oil from the power station is said to have leaked. It contaminated the Leimakhong river, causing a serious environmental concern.
# Oh Poh Soon

Oh Poh Soon is a retired competitive wushu taolu athlete from Malaysia. He is a medalist at the World Wushu Championships, Asian Wushu Championships, SEA Games, and the first silver medalist in wushu for Malaysia at the Asian Games.

## Career

Oh's first medal in international competition was at the 1997 SEA Games where he won a silver medal in changquan. The following year at the 1998 Asian Games, Oh won a tied silver medal in men's changquan all-around with the Philippines' Mark Robert Rosales. For this, Oh was nominated for the Anugerah Sukan Negara (National Sports Awards). At the 2000 Asian Wushu Championships in Hanoi, he became the Asian champion in jianshu and won a silver medal in qiangshu, thus earning the silver medal in the three event changquan all-around. The following year, Oh was a triple gold medalist at the 2001 SEA Games in Penang. Oh competed a year later at the Asian Games in men's changquan but did not place. Another year later at the 2003 World Wushu Championships in Macau, Oh won the silver medal in qiangshu. His last competition was shortly after at the 2003 SEA Games where he won bronze medals in changquan and jianshu. He retired from competitive wushu and became a coach, eventually opening the Oh Poh Soon Wushu Centre.
# Jim Gallacher

James Gallacher (born 29 March 1951) is a Scottish former football goalkeeper. Gallacher played for Arbroath and Clydebank in the Scottish Football League. He made over 600 league appearances for the Bankies in a career that spanned four decades (late 1960s to early 1990s) and was fondly known as 'The Gal' by the club's supporters. He followed his playing career at New Kilbowie Park by coaching the club's goalkeepers until 1997. Then followed a spell from 2001 until 2008 coaching with the Scotland Women's National team. That ended and until 2016 Jim was goalkeeper coach at Dumbarton
His son, Paul Gallacher, also became a professional football goalkeeper, playing for Dundee United, Norwich City and Scotland, while his nephew Tony Gallacher was previously on the books of Liverpool.
# Reyhan (name)

Reyhan is a unisex given name and a surname. Notable people with the name are as follows:

## Given name
### Female

* Reyhan Angelova (1986–2005), Bulgarian Romani singer
* Reyhan Jamalova, Azerbaijani businesswoman
* Reyhan Karaca (born 1970), Turkish singer
* Reyhan Şahin (born 1981), German radio host of Turkish descent
* Reyhan Şeker (born 1984), Turkish football player
* Reyhan Taşdelen (born 2007), Turkish Paralympian athlete
* Reyhan Topchubashova (1905–1970), Azerbaijani painter
* Reyhan Yılmaz (born 2001), Turkish goalball player
* Reyhan Yüksekoğlu (born 1980), Turkish football player

### Male

* Reyhan Arabacıoğlu (born 1980), Turkish weightlifter
* Reyhan Özgür (born 1978), Turkish diplomat

### Middle name

* Abū Rayḥān al-Bīrūnī (973-1048), Muslim scholar and polymath
* Syed Rayhan ad-Din, Persian poet of Bengal

## Surname

* Ada Rehan, American actress
# Chen Suijin

Chen Suijin (Chinese: 陈穗津; pinyin: Chén suī jǐn; born: 6 January, 1991) is a professional wushu taolu athlete from Hong Kong specialising in taijiquan.

## Career

Chen made her international debut at the 2015 World Wushu Championships in Jakarta, Indonesia, where she won silver medals in taijiquan and baguazhang and a bronze medal in taijijian. This qualified her for the 2016 Taolu World Cup in Fuzhou, China, where she won gold medals in taijiquan and taijijian. The same year, she also won medals of all colors at the Asian Wushu Championships. A year later, Chen competed at the 2017 World Wushu Championships in Kazan, Russia, where she became the world champion in taijijian and additionally won a silver medal in banguazhang. At the following 2018 Taolu World Cup in Yangon, Myanmar, she once again won gold medals in taijiquan and taijijian. A year later at the 2019 World Wushu Championships in Shanghai, China, she won the gold medal in baguazhang.
After the COVID-19 pandemic, Chen's first major competition was the 2022 Asian Games (hosted in 2023) in Hangzhou, China, where she won the bronze medal in women's taijiquan. Her last competition was at the 2023 World Wushu Championships in Fort Worth, United States, but did not place in her events.
# Pangi

Pangi may refer to:

## Geography
### Democratic Republic of the Congo

* Pangi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, a community in Maniema province
* Pangi Territory, a territory in Maniema province, Democratic Republico of the Congo

### India

* Pangi Valley, a remote valley in Himachal Pradesh
* Panaji, a city in Goa

### Iran

* Pangi, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
* Pangi, East Azerbaijan, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran

### Malaysia

* Tenom Pangi Dam, a hydroelectric plant in Tenom, Sabah, Malaysia

### Vanuatu

* Panngi, a large village in south-western Pentecost Island, Vanuatu

## Other uses

* Pangi (Maroon), the name used by the Maroon people of Suriname for a type of cloth, and also for a wrap that may be made from this cloth
* Pangium, a tree species with poisonous fruit
# Freginat

Freginat or fréginat, friginat, frésinat, or fraïzinat, is a fricassée from south-west France and north-west Spain. The meat is usually pork, and the dish was traditionally served in both the French and Spanish areas the day after the annual slaughtering of pigs.

## Etymology and history

Freginat probably derives from a Catalan word, fregit, or from the old French fréginer, themselves both from the Latin frigere, to fry. Examples in the 2009 Dictionary of Food are the Catalan freginat de fetge (fried calf's liver) and freginat de pollostre (chicken sautéed with onions and garlic). A provençal take on the word comes from Frédéric Mistral, who defined it as "soft and mushy, like a poorly fried sheep's liver".
Although veal and chicken, as above, may be used as the basis of a freginat, as is lamb, and in Catalan Cuisine (1992) Colman Andrews notes that the term refers to "a dish of fried organ meats of some kind [and] is applied to a variety of dishes in different precincts of the països calans", the usual meat is pork. John Burton-Race records that into the 21st century pigs were slaughtered in farms in rural Occitanie on a Sunday in February, with a frégnat served the following day, after the pig had been butchered.

## Contents

In his 2014 Dictionnaire du cochon, Robert Gordienne writes, "Certainly, one would have to be a hardened criminal to forget the fréginat or friginat, frésinat as in the Tarn or fraïzinat as they say in the Corbières. Yet the fréginat, dear to the people of Lacaune, is essentially the dish of Saint-Cochon".
Gordienne describes the dish as "a fricassée with the neck of the beast" and adds that there is no single agreed recipe nor any culinary "ayatollahs" to impose one. In his 1998 La cuisine secrète du Languedoc-Roussillon, André Soulier commends the "rule of three": a third each of pork loin, lean pork and pork liver. In a version from the Carcassonne region no liver or other offal is included. The dish is traditionally served with white haricot beans.
# Kwai Fong station

Kwai Fong (Chinese: 葵芳) is an elevated railway station on Tsuen Wan line of Hong Kong's MTR system. Opened on 10 May 1982, it is located between Lai King and Kwai Hing stations.
Named after Kwai Fong Estate, a large public housing estate to its northeast, Kwai Fong, the neighbourhood around the station, has become a transit interchange, business centre, as well as the landmark area of Kwai Chung. Since opening, all sorts of road transportation from various places in the Kwai Tsing District have converged here. A shopping centre (Metroplaza) was also built west of the station in the early 1990s. The station also serves those who work in the factories to its east.
The tracks north of the station are surrounded by concrete noise barriers to minimise noise pollution for residents living near the railway.

## History

Kwai Fong station was built as part of the Tsuen Wan Extension project, the first extension of the MTR system following its 1979 opening. The new line served to link the Tsuen Wan New Town to Kowloon. It opened on 10 May 1982. The contract for the construction of this station, Kwai Hing station, and the viaducts was awarded and built by Dragages et Travaux Publics.
Automatic platform gates were installed at this station in August 2011.

## Station layout

| P/U1 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the left | Side platform, doors will open on the left |
| P/U1 Platforms | Platform 2 | → Tsuen Wan line towards Central (Lai King) → |
| P/U1 Platforms | Platform 1 | ← Tsuen Wan line towards Tsuen Wan (Kwai Hing) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||
| P/U1 Platforms | Exit E | Exit, footbridge to Metroplaza |
| C/G | Concourse | Exits, transport interchange |
| C/G | Concourse | Customer services, MTRshops |
| C/G | Concourse | Hang Seng Bank, vending machines, automatic teller machines |
| C/G | Concourse | Octopus promotion machine |
The tracks of platform 1 and 2 are located next to each other in the middle of the station. Passengers have to ride different escalators up as according to the platform they want to go to.
Kwai Fong station is one of the three elevated stations of the Tsuen Wan line. (The others are Lai King and Kwai Hing stations.)
The structure of Kwai Fong station is very similar to Kwai Hing station.
Passengers can go to Exit E from Platform 1 without going down any escalators, but for Platform 2, passengers should take an escalator down to the concourse, and take an escalator back to Platform 1, and go to Exit E. From Exit E to the platform, it is the same as the above.

## Entrances/Exits

* A: New Kwai Fong Gardens D-E, Kwai Fong Estate
* B: New Kwai Fong Gardens A-C
* C: Kwai Tsing Theatre
* D: Kwai Chung Plaza, Metroplaza (ground level)
* E: Metroplaza (via footbridge linking Platform 1)
Exits A through D are located at the ground floor of the station, while Exit E is located on Platform 1 (towards Tsuen Wan).
# Warren City, Texas

Warren City is a city in Gregg and Upshur counties in the U.S. state of Texas. The population was 319 at the 2020 U.S. census.

## Geography

Warren City is located near the northern border of Gregg County. The city limits extend north into Upshur County. It is bordered to the west by Gladewater and to the south and east by Clarksville City. It is 4 miles (6 km) northeast of the center of Gladewater and 12 miles (19 km) northwest of Longview. It is in the area of the East Texas Oil Field.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Warren City has a total area of 1.8 square miles (4.6 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

According to the census of 2000, there were 343 people, 119 households, and 98 families residing in the city. The population density was 194.0 inhabitants per square mile (74.9/km$^2$). There were 124 housing units at an average density of 70.1 per square mile (27.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 89.50% White, 7.87% African American, and 2.62% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.21% of the population. By 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau reported a population of 319 people, with a continuing predominantly non-Hispanic white population.
In 2000, there were 119 households, out of which 37.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 67.2% were married couples living together, 10.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.6% were non-families. 14.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.88 and the average family size was 3.20. In the city, the population was spread out, with 29.4% under the age of 18, 7.0% from 18 to 24, 25.9% from 25 to 44, 26.5% from 45 to 64, and 11.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 86.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.6 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $34,028, and the median income for a family was $37,500 in 2000. Males had a median income of $22,639 versus $24,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,066. About 10.9% of families and 14.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.3% of those under age 18 and 8.9% of those age 65 or over. In 2020, the American Community Survey estimated the median income increased to $61,250 with a mean income of $65,208.

## Education

All of Warren City in Gregg County is served by the Gladewater Independent School District. A section of the Upshur County portion is also in Gladewater ISD, while a portion is within the Union Grove Independent School District.
Areas in Gladewater and Union Grove ISDs are in the service area of Kilgore Junior College.
# National Institute of Public Administration (Spain)

The National Institute of Public Administration (Spanish: Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública, INAP) is an agency of the Spanish Department of Digital Transformation and Civil Service responsible for developing and implementing the recruitment and training policies for public employees, promoting and carrying out studies, publications and research on matters related to Public Administration and maintaining relations of cooperation and collaboration with other Administrations and public employee training centres, both national and international.

## History

The National Institute of Public Administration was established by order of minister-under secretary of the presidency, Luis Carrero Blanco, on 22 September 1958. In this order, the Office of the Prime Minister ratified its condition as the government department responsible for the civil service, and it created within the Technical General Secretariat the Centro de Formación y Perfeccionamiento de Funcionarios (CFPF) (English: Training and Improvement Center for Civil Servants).
In 1961 it was transformed into an autonomous agency and, in 1966, it was authorized the use of the term "National School of Public Administration" (ENAP) to refer to the agency. This name would evolve into the current National Institute of Public Administration (INAP), which was officially established in 1977.
A decade later, in 1987, the Institute for Local Government Studies, founded in 1940, was merged into the INAP.
In December 2023, a royal decree-law transformed the INAP into a state agency.
# Julia Uceda

Julia Uceda Valiente (22 October 1925 – 21 July 2024) was a Spanish academic and poet. She won the 2003 National Poetry Award for the book En el viento, hacia el mar and the Gold Medal of Merit in the Fine Arts (2021).

## Biography

Uceda graduated in Philosophy and Letters from the University of Seville, where she also obtained a doctorate, with a thesis on poet José Luis Hidalgo.
In 1959, Uceda published her first book Mariposa en cenizas in the magazine Alcaraván de Arcos de la Frontera. Her participation in the Sevillian poetry circles is widely attested. She directed the magazine Rocío together with Manuel Mantero and Ángel Benito.
Uceda also directed a tribute to Juan Ramón Jiménez at the La Rábida Club of Hispanic-American Studies in 1958 and another to Antonio Machado at the University of Seville in 1959. She also participated in the two generational events of young Sevillian poets. On the one hand, she was included in the list of poets of the Anthology of young Sevillian poets made by María de Los Reyes Fuentes in number 159 of the magazine Lírica Hispana of Caracas in 1956 and, on the other, she participated in the recital of the Ateneo de Sevilla on 1 June 1957 that was presented, remembering the Generation of '27, as the presentation act of the Sevillian generation of the fifties. In this event, she participated alongside Aquilino Duque, María de los Reyes Fuentes, Manuel García-Viñó, Pío Gómez Nisa, Manuel Mantero and José María Requena.
In 1961, Uceda won the second prize for the Premio Adonáis de Poesía with the collection of poems Extraña Juventud. close to the social aesthetics prevailing in those years. However, from her third collection of poems, Sin mucha esperanza (1966), she began a new aesthetic direction marked by the incorporation of Greco-Latin thought. These three collections of poems constitute the author's first stage.
After receiving an offer from Michigan State University, Uceda went to the United States. There she wrote Poemas de Cherry Lane (1968), which marked the beginning of a second stage influenced by analytical psychology. It was followed by Campanas en Sansueña, En elogio de la locura and Viejas voces secretas de la noche. In them, the reconciliation of the poetic subject with the Francoist past prevails.
Until 1970, she remained in Michigan, but in that year she returned to Spain, first to Oviedo and then to Albacete. However, she decided to return to the United States although she left again. In 1974, she moved in Ireland where she worked as a teacher at University College Dublin until 1976.
She settled in Galicia in 1976 and there she wrote her last four poetry collections, Del camino de humo, Zona desconocida, Hablando con un haya and Escritos en la cabra de los árbol. Her poems lead readers to reflect on the origin and to search in the present for the heritage of the remote past. Her work has been translated into several languages such as Portuguese, English, Chinese and Hebrew.
Uceda lived in the Ferrol neighborhood of Serantes for five decades. She died there on 21 July 2024, at the age of 98.
# José Vicente Forment

José Vicente Forment Faet (born 31 May 1947) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a forward.
He played 75 total games and scored 23 goals for Valencia, and was their top scorer with 8 goals as they won La Liga in 1970–71. He scored a crucial goal in March 1971 against Celta Vigo, widely remembered as one of the most important in the club's history. His professional career was ended by a tibia and fibula break in September 1972.

## Career

Born in Almenara in the Province of Castellón, Forment came through the youth ranks of Valencia and made his professional debut with the reserve team in the Segunda División in 1965. Following their relegation, he was loaned to Castellón in the same league for 1969–70, scoring 11 goals.
Forment made his first-team debut for Valencia on 29 September 1970 among several fringe players in a 3–1 home win over Cork Hibernians of Ireland in the second round of the first leg of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. This was followed five days later by his La Liga bow, playing the final 38 minutes of a 2–2 draw at Granada as a substitute for José Claramunt. On 25 October he scored his first top-flight goal, the only one against Málaga at Mestalla Stadium.
Forment was Valencia's top scorer with eight goals as they won the league for the first time in 24 years in 1970–71. On 4 January, he scored the only goal at home to Real Madrid to put his team top. His goal on 28 March was remembered as a turning point in the season; in added time, he finished a corner kick from Sergio Manzanera for a 2–1 win over Celta Vigo with three games left to play.
After the league had finished, Forment scored three goals in six games as Valencia finished runners-up to Barcelona in the Copa del Generalísimo. He scored home and away in the quarter-finals against Málaga. On 4 July in the final, he and Claramunt came on as 78th-minute substitutes in a 4–3 extra-time loss.
In August 1971, Forment scored in his first two European Cup games as Valencia won 4–1 on aggregate in the first round against Union Luxembourg. Thirteen months later, he suffered a tibia and fibula break from Granada defender Ramón Aguirre Suárez, from which his career did not recover.
After leaving professional football in 1974, Forment played for Villarreal in his home province. He received an offer from Sporting de Gijón, but turned it down, believing that they wanted the player he was before the injury. His final season was with Vall de Uxó in the Segunda División B in 1979–80.
# Anne Ferrell Tata

Anne Ferrell Tata is an American politician who is a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from the 82nd district. Elected in November 2021, she assumed office in January 2022.

## Early life and education

Tata was born in the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. Tata's father was a chaplain in the United States Army, and the family moved frequently around the United States and Europe during her childhood. Tata earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in communication and media studies from Florida State University.

## Career

Early in her career, Tata worked as a medical sales representative. She has also been a political fundraiser. She was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in November 2021 and assumed office in January 2022.

## Personal life

Tata's father-in-law was Bob Tata, a former member of the Virginia House of Delegates from the 85th district. Anne Ferrell is married to Robert Tata and they have four children.