OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jo Jordan

Georgette "Jo" Jordan (born May 5, 1962) is the former Democratic representative of the 44th House District of the Hawaii House of Representatives, which includes Wai‘anae, Mākaha, Makua, and parts of Māʻili on the island of Oahu. Jordan was appointed to the seat by Governor Neil Abercrombie on January 19, 2011 after the seat was vacated by Maile Shimabukuro, who filled Colleen Hanabusa's vacated Senate seat. Cedric Asuega Gates defeated incumbent Jo Jordan in the Hawaii House of Representatives District 44 Democratic primary.

## Legislative history
### 2011–2012: Appointment to and First Term in the House

Jordan was appointed to her seat in the 45th district by Governor Neil Abercrombie on January 19, 2011. The then-incumbent Maile Shimabukuro was appointed to Colleen Hanabusa's vacated Senate seat.
For the 2011 and 2012 sessions, Jordan sat on five committees in the House of Representatives: Human Services, Culture and the Arts, Finance, Hawaiian Affairs, and Health. She was Vice Chair on the House Committee of Human Services.
Jordan has a TV show on ‘Ōlelo Community Television called Jordan's Journal. On her program, she interviews legislators and community members about issues affecting her district. She has interviewed state representatives such as Sharon Har, Linda Ichiyama, and Marcus Oshiro; community members such as education reform activist Mark Dannog and harbormaster William Aila; and representatives from organizations such as Kamehameha Schools and Ordnance Reef.
Jordan voted in support of Senate Bill 232, which legalized gender-neutral civil unions in Hawaii. The measure passed the House by a vote of 31–19.
In August 2011, Jordan expressed opposition to extending the life of Waimanalo Gulch Sanitary Landfill on the grounds that the deadline did not give sufficient time for the community to express their opinions and that the community had been accepting Oahu's trash for the past twenty years. Jordan urged the City and County of Honolulu's Department of Planning and Permitting to "seriously consider other sites outside of the Leeward Coast."

### 2013–2016: Election and Second Term in the House

On November 6, 2012, Jordan was elected to the recently redistricted 44th district of the Hawaii House of Representatives. She sat on four committees: Finance, Health, Housing, and Human Services.
Jordan, a lesbian, created controversy on November 6, 2013, when she voted against a bill to allow same-sex marriage in Hawaii. Despite her no vote, the bill passed. On November 9, 2013, the Hawaii House passed same-sex marriage, to become the 16th state to do so. It is believed that Jordan is the first openly gay legislator in the US to vote against same-sex marriage.
In 2014, Jo Jordan was re-elected with 60.7% of the vote in the general election against Cedric Gates (23%) of the Green Party and Allen "Al" Frenzel (16.2%) of the Libertarian Party.
In 2016, Cedric Asuega Gates switched parties and ran in the Democratic primary, where he defeated Jordan.
# Alvaro Roca

Alvaro Eduardo Roca Despeyroux (born 16 October 1939) is a Uruguayan basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# 1985 NSL Cup

The 1985 NSL Cup was the ninth edition of the NSL Cup, which was the main national association football knockout cup competition in Australia. The competition was known as the Philips Cup under a sponsorship arrangement with Dutch company Philips.
Newcastle Rosebud United were the defending champions, having defeated Melbourne Croatia to win their first title in the previous year's final, but they were eliminated in the semi-finals by eventual winners Sydney Olympic.
Sydney Olympic defeated Preston Makedonia 2–1 in the final to win their second NSL Cup title.

## Teams

The NSL Cup was a knockout competition with 32 teams taking part all trying to reach the Final in August 1985. The competition consisted of the 24 teams from the National Soccer League (12 from the Northern Conference and 12 from the Southern Conference) plus 8 teams from their respective top division state leagues.
| Round | Main date | Number of fixtures | Clubs remaining |
| First round | Sunday 3 March 1985 | 16 | 32 → 16 |
| Second round | Wednesday 20 March 1985 | 8 | 8 → 4 |
| Quarter-finals | Wednesday 3 April 1985 | 4 | 8 → 4 |
| Semi-finals | Wednesday 17 April 1985 | 2 | 4 → 2 |
| Final | Sunday 11 August 1985 | 1 | 2 → 1 |
# SMR

SMR may refer to:

## Organisations

* Seattle Mountain Rescue, American non-profit
* Solomon Mahlangu Regiment of the South African Army
* Swedish Resistance Movement, a neo-Nazi political party

## Places

* San Marino (by ISO 3166-1, IOC and FIFA country code)
* Rimba Secondary School (Malay: Sekolah Menengah Rimba), Brunei
* Simón Bolívar International Airport (Colombia) (by IATA code)
* Tell Kazel (Ancient Egyptian: Smr), archaeological site in Syria

## Railways

* Snowdon Mountain Railway, Gwynedd, Wales
* South Maitland Railway, NSW, Australia
* Stapleford Miniature Railway, Melton Mowbray, England

## Science and technology
### Biology and medicine

* Sensorimotor rhythm, a brain wave rhythm
* Standardized mortality ratio, in epidemiology
* Suppressed mite reproduction, a trait in honey bees, see varroa sensitive hygiene

### Computing

* Shingled magnetic recording, a hard disk storage method
* State machine replication in distributed computing
* Symbolic Music Representation in MPEG-4 Part 3

### Other uses in science and technology

* Small modular reactor, a type of nuclear reactor
* Specialized Mobile Radio
* Square matricial representation of polynomials
* Steam methane reforming, for producing hydrogen
* Surface movement radar, used by airports
* Slope mass rating, of rock mass
* Spherically Mounted Retroreflector, a laser tracker target

## Other uses

* Shintō Musō-ryū, Japanese martial art
* Sites and monuments record, of archaeological sites in the UK
* Sprint medley relay, a track and field event
# Sam Satoru Kong

Samuel Satoru Kong is a Democratic member of the Hawaii House of Representatives, representing the 33rd district. Before entering the legislature he served in the United States Air Force and operated a florist shop and cab company.
# Carlos Mercader

Carlos Mercader (16 October 1922 – 27 September 2010) was a Uruguayan modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Abram Hatch

Abram Chase Hatch (January 3, 1830 – December 3, 1911) was an American Mormon pioneer and missionary and was a politician in Utah Territory.

## Biography

Hatch settled in Lehi, Utah, where he established himself as a merchant and innkeeper. He often traveled east to obtain merchandise and to help other Mormon pioneers come to Utah. He made a total of 11 trips between the Missouri River and Utah Territory before the transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869.
From 1864 to 1867, Hatch was a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in the United Kingdom. During this time, he was the president of the Manchester and then Birmingham conferences of the LDS Church. Hatch returned home to Utah after touring western Europe in 1867.
Upon arriving in Utah, Hatch became the presiding bishop in Wasatch County. When the Wasatch Stake was organized in 1877, Hatch became its first president and would hold this position until 1901. In this capacity, Hatch helped to found many settlements in Wasatch County and elsewhere in Utah: today, along with his brother Jeremiah Hatch, he is recognized as the founder of Vernal, Utah.
Hatch served as probate judge of Wasatch County, the main judicial office in Territorial Utah, especially since it was the highest judicial office that the people and not the outsider federal appointment process chose. Hatch was a member of the Utah Territorial Legislature for 23 years. Hatch was the first representative who proposed that women in Utah be given the vote; the territory granted the vote to women in 1870. The voting rights of women in the territory were abolished by the federal Edmunds–Tucker Act in 1887.
Hatch became a member of the Council of Fifty on June 29, 1883, and was a member until his death.
Hatch was married to Parmelia Jane Lott from 1852 until her death in 1880; the couple had seven children. In 1882, after his first wife's death, Hatch married Ruth Woolley, with whom he had six children, including Vermont Hatch.
Hatch died in Heber City, Utah at age 81. He was buried in Heber City Cemetery.

## Legacy

In 1975, Hatch's house in Heber City was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasatch County, Utah. Hatch's older brother Jeremiah is a great-grandfather of U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch.
# Masum (album)

Masum (Innocent) is the name of a Turkish album by Asya. It is her third studio album, released in Turkey in 1999.

## Track listing

* "Günaydın" (Goodmorning)
* "Olmadı Yar" (No My Love)
* "Hem Sana Hem Bana" (Both to You and to Me)
* "Pişmanım" (I have Repented)
* "Canım" (Honey)
* "Masum" (Innocent)
* "Ben Yokum"
* "Seve Seve" (Gladly)
* "Hayat Böyle" (Life is This)
* "Gözlerin Hüzün Yeşili" (His Eyes are Melancholic Green)

## Music & Lyrics

Mete Özgencil, Emre Irmak, Nilüfer, Nikos Karvelas, Suat Suna, Şehrazat, Gökhan Kırdar, Sadun Ersönmez, Asya, İskender Paydaş, Ümit Sayın
# Julian Wintle

Julian Wintle (1913–1980) was a British film and TV producer who had haemophilia.
He is best remembered for his work on TV's The Avengers, where he oversaw the transition of the series to film, the introduction of Emma Peel, and the subsequent international success, in what is considered by many to be the series "classic" years (1965–1967).
Wintle was a member of the Bryanston Consortium from 1959 to 1963. For several years, in the early 1960s he was head of Beaconsfield Film Studios, and, together with Leslie Parkyn, a director of Independent Artists Ltd., which produced Lindsay Anderson's This Sporting Life (1963) among other projects.
His sons are the musician and publisher Christopher Wintle and the writer Justin Wintle. He was the subject of a biography by Anne Francis, Julian Wintle. A Memoir, London, Dukeswood, 1984. This contains an extensive filmography with many films listed for which he was executive producer.

## Films

* The Dark Man (1951)
* Assassin for Hire (1951)
* Hunted (1952)
* The Sleeping Tiger (produced without credit) (1954)
* Passage Home (1955)
* High Tide at Noon (1957)
* The One that Got Away (1957)
* Breakout (1959)
* Devil's Bait (1959)
* Tiger Bay (1959) – BAFTA Award winner
* The Malpas Mystery (1960)
* Linda (1960)
* Circus of Horrors (1960)
* Never Let Go (1960)
* The Man in the Back Seat (1961)
* Very Important Person (1961)
* House of Mystery (1961)
* Seven Keys (1961)
* Payroll (1961)
* Night of the Eagle (1962)
* Play it Cool (1962)
* Waltz of the Toreadors (1962)
* Crooks Anonymous (1962)
* The Fast Lady (1962)
* Unearthly Stranger (1963)
* Father Came Too! (1963)
* Mister Jerico (1970)
* Madame Sin (1972)

## TV series

* The Human Jungle (1963–1964)
* The Avengers (1965–1969)
# Mamadou Idrissa Wade

Mamadou Idrissa Wade (born 9 June 1985) is a Mauritanian footballer who plays as a defender for Nouadhibou and until 2016 the Mauritania national team.

## International career

Wade made his debut for Mauritania on 11 August 2010 against Palestine.

## Career statistics
### International

Statistics accurate as of match played 31 August 2017
Mauritania national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2010 | 1 | 0 |
| 2012 | 2 | 0 |
| 2013 | 5 | 0 |
| 2014 | 6 | 0 |
| 2015 | 6 | 0 |
| 2016 | 4 | 0 |
| 2017 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | 27 | 0 |

## Honours

* Ligue 1 Mauritania: winner (2007–08, 2013–14)
* Coupe du Président de la République: winner (2009)
# Carlos Miloc

Carlos Miloc Pelachi (February 9, 1932 – February 25, 2017) was a Uruguayan-Mexican football coach and former player who managed UANL Tigres, Club América, and the Guatemala national team, among other teams.

## Playing career

Miloc played professionally in Uruguay for Nacional de Montevideo from 1950 to 1954. From there he moved to Colombia, where he played two years, and in 1956 he arrived to Mexico, where he played for Morelia, Irapuato, and León.

## Managerial career

As the coach of Tigres, he was champion two times, in 1978, and 1982, and until 2009. He is also the only coach never to have lost a Clásico Regiomontano. He was also the league runner-up with América, and in 1991, he won the Nonoon Cup and the Copa Interamericana with that team.
In Guatemala he had several different tenures as the head coach of CSD Comunicaciones, whom he led to league titles in the 1996–97, 1998–99, and 1999 Apertura seasons. After his success with Comunicaciones he was appointed Guatemala's national coach, managing the team at the 2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup and in three matches during the 2002 World Cup qualification campaign.
As of 2009, he resided in San Nicolás de los Garza and was an editorialist for Grupo Reforma until his death on Saturday, February 25, 2017.
# Delta Correctional Facility

Delta Correctional Facility is a Mississippi Department of Corrections state prison for women, one of opened in the late 20th century and early 21st century in the state, and operated by for-profit corporations. Located in Greenwood, Leflore County, Mississippi, in the largely rural Mississippi Delta region, it was initially operated by Corrections Corporation of America, which changed its name to CoreCivic in 2014.
The facility opened in 1996, with a capacity of 1172. This facility was closed by the state in 2002, then re-opened in 2004.
The facility was closed on January 15, 2012, due to excess capacity in the state. Prior to closing, the facility also housed about 125 county prisoners from Leflore County, Mississippi. As a result of the closing, the Mississippi DOC claimed $118 million in cost savings and cost avoidance.
The prison reopened after the state bought it out.

## Management incidents

In 2009, Joseph Jackson, serving a life sentence at Delta Correctional Facility, escaped custody while on a supervised visit to an eye doctor. Jackson's cousin, Cortney Logan of Louisville, Kentucky, used a firearm to free Jackson, and the pair fled in a rental car. When stopped approximately 300 mi (480 km) northeast in Nashville, Tennessee by police Sergeant Mark Chesnut, Jackson shot the officer in the abdomen, five times. Chestnut survived and later sued Corrections Corporation of America. The suit was settled for an undisclosed amount. Logan was later found guilty as an accomplice in the shooting of Chesnut.
Convicted felon Cedric Gordon was mistakenly released from Delta in mid-August 2009; his mother returned him to prison. A gang fight among inmates on July 7, 2011 left six inmates injured and 26-year-old inmate Derek Criddle fatally stabbed.
The warden at the time of closing was Raymond Byrd, who then became warden at Wilkinson County Correctional Center, also in Mississippi, until the contract was lost to Management and Training Corporation, in July 2013.
# Swimming at the 2011 Summer Universiade – Men's 10 kilometre marathon

The men's 10 km competition of the open water swimming events at the 2011 Summer Universiade was held on August 13 of that year.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |

## Results

| Swimmer | Nationality |
| Christian Martin Reichert | Germany |
| Jonathan Pullon | New Zealand |
| Daniil Serebrennikov | Russia |
| Simone Ruffini | Italy |
| Xue Feng | China |
| Samuel Sheppard | Australia |
| Bai Lu | China |
| Charlie Cuignet | France |
| Connor Signorin | United States |
| Mattia Alberico | Italy |
| Ryan Feeley | United States |
| Victor Colonese | Brazil |
| Yasunari Hirai | Japan |
| Hector Ruiz Perez | Spain |
| Jan Posmourny | Czech Republic |
| Francois Xavier Desharnais | Canada |
| Kirill Abrosimov | Russia |
| Aimeson King | Canada |
# Fly-whisk

A fly-whisk (or fly-swish) is a tool that is used to swat flies. A similar device is used as a hand fan in hot tropical climates, sometimes as part of regalia, and is called a chowrie, chāmara, or prakirnaka in South Asia and Tibet.
In Indonesian art, a fly-whisk is one of the items that is associated with Shiva. A fly-whisk is frequently seen as an attribute of Hindu, Jain, Daoist and Buddhist deities. The fly-whisk is evident in some configurations of the Ashtamangala, employed in some traditions of murti puja, particularly Gaudiya Vaishnavism. It is also used as an accessory in the ritual aspects of folk performance traditions, especially folk-theater forms like Pala, where it can double as a prop.
Fly-whisks are in use in parts of the contemporary Middle East, such as Egypt, by some classes of society, e.g., outdoor merchants and shop keepers, especially in summer when flies become bothersome. Those have a wooden handle and plant fibers attached to them. The more expensive ones are made from horse hair. In the eastern parts of the Indian subcontinent, it is made from the tail-hairs of the yak. Yakut people from Siberia use fly-whisk called deybiir made of horse tail both for swating mosquitoes and as a sacred tool for shamanistic rituals.
Fly-whisks appear frequently in the traditional regales of monarchs and nobility in many parts of the African continent. Fly whisks, called "ìrùkẹ̀rẹ̀" in Yoruba, were used by Yoruba monarchs and chiefs as a symbol of power and respect. This use has sometimes carried on into modern contexts: Kenyan leader Jomo Kenyatta carried a fly-whisk, a mark of authority in Maasai society, as did Malawian leader Hastings Banda, while South African jazz musician Jabu Khanyile also used a Maasai fly-whisk as a trademark when on stage. The fly-whisk is one of the traditional symbols of Taoist and Buddhist monastic hierarchy in China and Japan, along with the khakkhara, jewel scepter, and begging bowl. The fly-whisk in Buddhism represents the symbolic "sweeping" of ignorance and mental afflictions. The Daoist fly-whisk is made of the root and twine of the smilax for the handle, and the hairs are made of palm fiber. The Chinese fly-whisk is also used in many Chinese martial arts such as Shaolin Kung Fu and Wudang quan, each corresponding to their own respective religious philosophy.
A fly-whisk forms part of the royal regalia of Thailand. It consists of the tail hairs of a white elephant. Fly-whisks were also used in Polynesian culture as a ceremonial mark of authority.

## Algeria incident

In 1827, the last Ottoman ruler of Algeria, Hussein Dey, struck the French consul, Pierre Deval in the face with a fly-whisk during a dispute over unpaid French debts to Algeria. That insult became a pretext for the French invasion of Algeria in 1830.

## Gallery

* Chamara (fly-whisk) as regalia in Hindu-Buddhist iconography. 8th century Borobudur bas-relief.
* Chamara used in Hindu puja (prayer rituals)
* Orange-colored chauri used to fan Sikh scripture in respect
* Polynesian chasse-mouches
# Maurice Paige

Maurice Paige (born 5 September 1982), is a South African actor and bodybuilder. He is best known for his roles in the popular serials Gog' Helen, Die Spreeus and Pop, Lock 'n Roll.

## Career

He started his career with several stage productions. In 2009, he joined the cast of popular soapie Isidingo which was aired on SABC 1. In the TV serial, he played the cheeky and ambitious Coloured guy from the Cape 'Calvin Xavier'. He appeared in the Afrikaans soap opera Suidooster which airs on kykNet and kykNet & Kie. Meanwhile, he took part in the seasons 7 of Seychelles Adventure competition, 'Tropika Island of Treasure', with feisty partner Michelle Allen. They came third in the competition. He then starred in the serial Pop, Lock ‘n Roll where he played the role 'Raps McKeiser'.
Apart from acting, he is also a bodybuilder. He won several medals at competitive events, including the South African section of Muscle Mulisha Grand Prix bodybuilding competition and the annual Arnold Classic Europe, a body building contest held in Barcelona. In 2020 he started to play in the TV serial Suidooster where he acts the role of 'Tyron'.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 2012 | Gog' Helen | Toby | Film |
| 2017 | Pop, Lock 'n Roll | Raps McKeiser | Film |
| 2019 | Die Spreeus | Quinton | TV series |
| 2020 | Terugkeer | | TV mini-series |
# Knud Adland

Knud Adland (February 15, 1829 – May 5, 1912) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Adland was born near Bergen in Hordaland, Norway. He came to America as a child with his family, settling in Illinois in 1837 and then moving to Racine County, Wisconsin in 1840. He married Phoebe (Drought) Adland (1834–1899), with whom he had eight children. The family settled in what is now North Cape, Wisconsin, where he was a merchant. He also served as local postmaster, justice of the peace, and chairman of the town board. He was elected a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1879 as a Republican.
Adland died in Chicago, where he was living with one of his sons.
# Nicolae David

Nicolae David (9 August 1915 – 3 December 1977) was a Romanian football midfielder.

## International career

Nicolae David played two games at international level for Romania at the 1934–35 Balkan Cup, the first one was a 2–2 against Greece and the second was a 3–2 victory against Bulgaria.

## Honours

Mica Brad
* Divizia B: 1939–40
# Joey Manahan

Jose Maria Brias "Joey" Manahan (born 1971) is a Filipino American politician from the state of Hawaii. Joey Manahan is a former member of the Honolulu City Council and served as the Chair of the Budget Committee and Vice-Chair of the Transportation Committee.
Manahan was also the Oahu representative and President of the Hawai‘i State Association of Counties’ (HSAC) Executive Committee, whose members consist of the four island counties of the State of Hawai‘i – Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and Hawai’i counties. HSAC advocates for county programs and services and represents the county governments before the Hawai‘i State Legislature, administrative agencies, and the federal government.
He has served a combined 13 years in elected office in both the Honolulu City Council and the Hawai‘i State House of Representatives.
As a member of the Democratic Party, Manahan is a former member of the Hawaii House of Representatives, serving from 2007 through 2013, and as vice speaker in 2011 and 2012.

## Early life

Manahan was born in Makati, Philippines, in 1971. He is the grandnephew of Manuel Manahan, who served in the Senate of the Philippines.
Manahan's father died when he was young. He moved with his mother to the San Francisco Bay Area at the age of 10, where he attended Bellarmine College Preparatory School. His mother remarried in 1991, when the family moved to Hawaii. Manahan attended community college in California, before transferring to the University of Hawaii.

## Political career

While he studied at the University of Hawaii, Manahan became interested in his identity as a Filipino American and worked with Filipino immigrants. Through this program, he was introduced to Dennis Arakaki, a member of the Hawaii House of Representatives, who mentored him. He later worked for Arakaki as a legislative assistant, and for State Senator Donna Mercado Kim.
Manahan was first elected to the State House in 2006, winning by 11 votes. In 2012, Manahan announced that he would not seek reelection to the State House, and would instead run for the Honolulu City Council in the 2012 elections, and he won.
Manahan represented Honolulu City Council District 7, which includes Kalihi, lwilei, Kalihi Kai, Mapunapuna, Salt Lake, Aliamanu, Hickam, Foster Village, Ford Island, and Sand Island. Manahan has held several leadership positions like vice speaker of the Hawaii House of Representatives and the chair of the Committee on Budget, as well as vice-chair of the Committee on Transportation for the Honolulu City Council.
As a state representative, Manahan initiated two key projects for his district—the Modernization of Farrington High School and the Kuhio Park Terrace Modernization project.
He ran in the 2014 election to represent Hawaii's 1st congressional district in the United States House of Representatives, but finished sixth in the Democratic primary held in August 2014.

## Personal

Manahan is married to Maan Santos.