OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ministry of Agriculture (Somalia)

The Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation of Somalia (MOAIOS) (Somali: Wasaaradda Beeraha iyo Waraabka ee Soomaaliya) is a ministry responsible for Agriculture in Somalia. The three broad areas of scope for the Ministry are agriculture, food processing and co-operation. The current Minister of Agriculture is Dr. Said Hussein Iid.

## Background

During the Siad Barre era this ministry was referred to as the Department of Natural Resources. The longest serving minister of this department was Abdirahman Shagahle.
Agriculture is the principal source of livelihood for more than half population of Somalia. Agriculture provides the bulk of wage goods required by non-agriculture sectors and most of the raw materials for the industries sector. Somalia is a largely agrarian economy, It accounts for about 65% of the GDP and employs 65% of the workforce. Livestock alone contributes about 40% to GDP and more than 50% of export earnings.
In December 2014, the Ministry of Agriculture announced that it would commence a new water management project on the Shabelle River in 2015 in order to assist small scale cultivators. The initiative will in part see additional water channels dug so as to more effectively control river flows on farms.

## Ministers

* Salad Abdi Mohamed, 1959–1960
* Ahmed Haji Duale, 1960–1961
* Ali Garad Jama, 1961–1964
* Ismail Duale Warsame, 1964–1966
* Mohamud Abdi Nur “Jujo”, 1966–1967
* Ali Alio Mohamed, 1967–1969
* Abdullahi Mohamed Hirad, May–Oct 1969
* Abdalla Aw Farah Hersi, 1969–1970
* Mohamed Hassan “Dottorino”, 1970–1973
* Omar Salah Abdi Karim, 1973–1974
* Mohamed Ibrahim “Liqliqato”, 1974–1978
* Ahmed Hassan Muse, 1978–1982
* Bile Rafle Gulaid, 1982–1987
* Abdirizak Mohamud Abubakar, 1987–1989
* Bile Rafle Gulaid, 1989–1990
* Mohamud Mohamed Ulusow, Feb–Sept 1990
* Abdisalam Sheikh Hussein, 1990–1991
# 1992 Meath Intermediate Football Championship

The 1992 Meath Intermediate Football Championship is the 66th edition of the Meath GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for intermediate graded teams in County Meath, Ireland. The tournament consists of 20 teams. The championship starts with a group stage and then progresses to a knock out stage.
This was Carnaross' return to the grade as they were promoted from the J.F.C. after claiming the 1991 Meath Junior Football Championship title.
On 27 September 1992, St. Peter's Dunboyne claimed their 2nd Intermediate championship title (40 years after their first) when they defeated St. Patrick's 0–8 to 0–4 in the final at Pairc Tailteann.

## Team changes

The following teams have changed division since the 1991 championship season.

## Group stage

There are 4 groups called Group A, B, C and D. The top two finishers in all groups will qualify for the quarter-finals.

### Group D
## Knock-out Stages
### Finals

The teams in the quarter-finals are the top two finishers from each group.
# Artistic roller skating at the 2017 World Games – Pairs

The pairs competition in artistic roller skating at the 2017 World Games took place from 22 to 23 July 2017 at the Sports and Recreation Centre in Świdnica, Poland.

## Competition format

A total of 6 pairs entered the competition. Short program and long program were held.

## Results

| Rank | Skater | Nation | Short program | Long program |
| | Rebecca Tarlazzi Luca Lucaroni | Italy | 90,200 | 377,900 |
| | Sara Venerucci Marco Garelli | Italy | 89,000 | 362,900 |
| | Marine Portet Nathanael Fouloy | France | 78,400 | 330,100 |
| 4 | Cameliia Cherifi Thomas Picard | France | 77,100 | 297,600 |
| 5 | Carolina Otalora Juan Manuel Lemus Morales | Colombia | 70,100 | 287,300 |
| 6 | Tung Wen-Jen Chien Chia-Sheng | Chinese Taipei | 59,100 | 252,600 |
# Boules sports at the 2017 World Games – Men's lyonnaise precision

The men's lyonnaise precision competition in boules sports at the 2017 World Games took place on 24 July 2017 at the Centennial Hall in Wrocław, Poland.

## Competition format

A total of 8 athletes entered the competition. Top 4 athletes from qualification advances to the final.

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Round 1 | Round 2 | Result | Note |
| 1 | Gregory Chirat | France | 21 | 24 | 45 | Q |
| 2 | Nicolas Pretto | Argentina | 21 | 17 | 38 | Q |
| 3 | Pero Ćubela | Croatia | 25 | 12 | 37 | Q |
| 4 | Ivan Galoić | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 17 | 18 | 35 | Q |
| 5 | Suo Wentao | China | 13 | 13 | 26 | |
| 5 | Davide Manolino | Italy | 14 | 12 | 26 | |
| 7 | Santo Junior Pascuzzi | Australia | 13 | 11 | 24 | |
| 8 | Florian Valeri | Monaco | 3 | 6 | 9 | |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Result |
| | Nicolas Pretto | Argentina | 20 |
| | Pero Ćubela | Croatia | 17 |
| | Gregory Chirat | France | 17 |
| 4 | Ivan Galoić | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 13 |
# Orienteering at the 2017 World Games – Men's middle distance

The men's middle distance competition in orienteering at the 2017 World Games took place on 26 July 2017 at the Trzebnica Aquapark in Wrocław, Poland.

## Competition format

A total of 40 athletes entered the competition. Every athlete has to check 30 control points, which are located across the course.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Matthias Kyburz | Switzerland | 34:05 |
| | Florian Howald | Switzerland | 34:43 |
| | Vojtěch Král | Czech Republic | 35:20 |
| 4 | Gernot Kerschbaumer | Austria | 35:50 |
| 5 | Frédéric Tranchand | France | 35:56 |
| 6 | Oleksandr Kratov | Ukraine | 36:07 |
| 6 | Gustav Bergman | Sweden | 36:07 |
| 8 | Ruslan Glebov | Ukraine | 36:10 |
| 9 | Soren Bobach | Denmark | 36:30 |
| 10 | Dmitry Tsvetkov | Russia | 36:52 |
| 11 | Jerker Lysell | Sweden | 37:00 |
| 12 | Lucas Basset | France | 37:05 |
| 13 | Andreas Boesen | Denmark | 37:26 |
| 14 | Ralph Street | Great Britain | 37:27 |
| 15 | Andrey Khramov | Russia | 37:43 |
| 16 | Fabian Hertner | Switzerland | 37:54 |
| 17 | Jan Petržela | Czech Republic | 37:58 |
| 18 | Bartosz Pawlak | Poland | 38:11 |
| 19 | Jon Aukrust Osmoen | Norway | 38:16 |
| 20 | Håkon Jarvis Westergård | Norway | 38:30 |
| 21 | Martin Regborn | Sweden | 39:07 |
| 22 | Yannick Michiels | Belgium | 39:40 |
| 23 | Peter Hodkinson | Great Britain | 39:41 |
| 24 | Elias Kuukka | Finland | 39:44 |
| 25 | Piotr Parfianowicz | Poland | 39:47 |
| 26 | Jesse Laukkarinen | Finland | 39:56 |
| 27 | Robert Merl | Austria | 40:01 |
| 28 | Kenny Kivikas | Estonia | 40:10 |
| 29 | Andreu Blanes | Spain | 40:20 |
| 30 | Tim Robertson | New Zealand | 42:07 |
| 31 | Mate Baumholczer | Hungary | 42:58 |
| 32 | Ross Morrison | New Zealand | 43:19 |
| 33 | Damian Konotopetz | Canada | 43:57 |
| 34 | Aron Bako | Hungary | 44:00 |
| 35 | Sidnaldo Farias Sousa | Brazil | 45:02 |
| 36 | William Critchley | Canada | 50:48 |
| 37 | Yuta Tanikawa | Japan | 51:19 |
| 38 | Carlos Sousa De Araujo | Brazil | 54:02 |
| 39 | Liu Cheng-Hsun | Chinese Taipei | 1:19:19 |
| | Kristo Heinmann | Estonia | DSQ |
# Sumo at the 2017 World Games – Men's heavyweight

The men's heavyweight competition in sumo at the 2017 World Games took place on 22 July 2017 at the Orbita Hall in Wrocław, Poland.

## Competition format

A total of 16 athletes entered the competition. They fought in the cup system with repechages.

## Results
### Main draw

| | Score | |
| 1/16 Finals |||
| Vasilii Margiev (RUS) | Yorikiri | Jacek Piersiak (POL) |
| Michael Wietecha (USA) | Oshidashi | Ibrahim Abdellatif (EGY) |
| Soichiro Kurokawa (JPN) | Yorikiri | Natsagdorj Dugersuren (MGL) |
| Flavio Tooru Kosaihira (BRA) | Yorikiri | Oleksandr Veresiuk (UKR) |
| Ramy Belal (EGY) | Okuridashi | Mark Lawrence (USA) |
| Avtandil Tsertsvadze (GEO) | Tsukidashi | Ulambayaryn Byambajav (MGL) |
| Eduard Kudzoev (RUS) | Oshidashi | Brandon Ng Tsz-Shing (HKG) |
| Serhii Sokolovskiy (UKR) | Yuritaoshi | Kojiro Kurokawa (JPN) |
| Quarterfinals |||
| Vasilii Margiev (RUS) | Tsukiotoshi | Michael Wietecha (USA) |
| Soichiro Kurokawa (JPN) | Yorikiri | Oleksandr Veresiuk (UKR) |
| Ramy Belal (EGY) | Kotenage | Avtandil Tsertsvadze (GEO) |
| Eduard Kudzoev (RUS) | Oshidashi | Kojiro Kurokawa (JPN) |

### Repechages

| | Score | |
| 1/16 Repechages |||
| Michael Wietecha (USA) | Yoritaoshi | Jacek Piersiak (POL) |
| Oleksandr Veresiuk (UKR) | Yorikiri | Natsagdorj Dugersuren (MGL) |
| Avtandil Tsertsvadze (GEO) | Yorikiri | Mark Lawrence (USA) |
| Eduard Kudzoev (RUS) | Tsukiotoshi | Serhii Sokolovskiy (UKR) |
| Repechages Quarterfinals |||
| Jacek Piersiak (POL) | Sukuinage | Natsagdorj Dugersuren (MGL) |
| Avtandil Tsertsvadze (GEO) | Yorikiri | Eduard Kudzoev (RUS) |

### Semifinals

| | Score | |
| Semifinals |||
| Vasilii Margiev (RUS) | Yorikiri | Soichiro Kurokawa (JPN) |
| Ramy Belal (EGY) | Tsukiotoshi | Kojiro Kurokawa (JPN) |
| Repechages Semifinals |||
| Kojiro Kurokawa (JPN) | Yorikiri | Jacek Piersiak (POL) |
| Soichiro Kurokawa (JPN) | Shitatenage | Avtandil Tsertsvadze (GEO) |

### Finals

| | Score | |
| Gold medal match |||
| Vasilii Margiev (RUS) | Yorikiri | Ramy Belal (EGY) |
| Bronze medal match |||
| Kojiro Kurokawa (JPN) | Yorikiri | Soichiro Kurokawa (JPN) |
# Lifesaving at the 2017 World Games – Men's 100m Manikin Carry Fins

The men's 100 m manikin carry with fins event in lifesaving at the 2017 World Games took place on 22 July 2017 at the Orbita Indoor Swimming Pool in Wrocław, Poland.

## Competition format

A total of 20 athletes entered the competition. Athletes with the best 8 times in heats qualifies to the final.

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 3 | 4 | Jan Malkowski | Germany | 45.60 | Q GR |
| 2 | 2 | 4 | Andrea Vittorio Piroddi | Italy | 45.87 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | 3 | Samuel Bell | Australia | 46.65 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | 5 | Kevin Lehr | Germany | 46.72 | Q |
| 5 | 3 | 5 | Steven Kent | New Zealand | 47.01 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | 4 | Jacopo Musso | Italy | 47.16 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | 6 | Francisco Javier Catala | Spain | 47.20 | Q |
| 8 | 1 | 3 | Antoine Thos | France | 47.21 | Q |
| 9 | 1 | 5 | Shun Nishiyama | Japan | 47.26 | |
| 10 | 2 | 6 | Matthew Davis | Australia | 47.85 | |
| 10 | 3 | 2 | Cezary Kępa | Poland | 47.85 | |
| 12 | 2 | 2 | Keisuke Hatano | Japan | 48.43 | |
| 13 | 3 | 6 | Sergio Calderon | Spain | 48.48 | |
| 14 | 1 | 2 | Jacob Hales | New Zealand | 49.13 | |
| 15 | 2 | 3 | Gaetan Quirin | France | 49.94 | |
| 16 | 2 | 7 | Joni Ceusters | Belgium | 50.93 | |
| 17 | 1 | 7 | Lenz Bolkmans | Belgium | 51.58 | |
| 18 | 3 | 1 | Bartosz Makowski | Poland | 52.09 | |
| 19 | 2 | 1 | Zhao Xuanming | China | 56.77 | |
| 20 | 3 | 7 | Niu Yujie | China | 59.13 | |

### Final

| Rank | Lane | Athlete | Nation | Time | Note |
| | 7 | Jacopo Musso | Italy | 45.40 | GR |
| | 5 | Andrea Vittorio Piroddi | Italy | 45.62 | |
| | 6 | Kevin Lehr | Germany | 46.25 | |
| 4 | 4 | Jan Malkowski | Germany | 46.30 | |
| 5 | 3 | Samuel Bell | Australia | 46.44 | |
| 6 | 2 | Steven Kent | New Zealand | 46.63 | |
| 7 | 1 | Francisco Javier Catala | Spain | 47.20 | |
| 8 | 8 | Antoine Thos | France | 47.34 | |
# Red Berets F.C.

Red Berets Football Club was a football club based in Nakuru, Kenya. It was based in Nairobi until 2007.

## Stadium

Its home ground was the Afraha Stadium, but due to its unavailability in 2008, the club played its home games at the Greensteds School Grounds.

## History

The club was founded in 1980 is and owned by the Kenya Police. In 2000, it won promotion from the Nationwide League to the Premier League, where it stayed until they were relegated at the end of the 2010 season, after which it was disbanded as it was under immense pressure from its sponsors to produce good performances, contrary to the season they had.
The coaches that have been at the helm include Coach Martin Asin (deceased), Coach Said (deceased) Coach Kiragu Mwangi, Coach Gideon Ambani, Coach Caleb Okuku among others. Some of the notable players include Gibson Koluma, Peter Onyango, Joseph Asuza, Leonard Autai, Rexine Ogoli, Wycliffe Kasaya, Erick Ochieng, Samuel Kiarie, Shem Nyaberi, Geoffrey Otieno, Wakhu, Kamanga, Washington Odundo, Alex Njenga, Peter, Orupia, Abiud, Ndeche, Owira, Hassan, Mraja, Gabriel Nduro and Peter Muthui.
# Kahnuj County

Kahnuj County (Persian: شهرستان کهنوج) is in Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Kahnuj.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Faryab District was separated from the county in the establishment of Faryab County. Dehkahan Rural District was separated from Manujan County to join the Central District. Kutak Rural District was created in the district, and Howmeh Rural District was separated from it in the formation of Chah Morid District, including the new Chah Rigan Rural District.
After the 2016 census, the villages of Chah Morid and Dehkahan were elevated to city status.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the county's population was 102,269 in 21,780 households. The following census in 2011 counted 86,290 people in 21,166 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 95,848 in 26,276 households.

### Administrative divisions

Kahnuj County's population history and administrative structure over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Kahnuj County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 70,664 | 75,064 | 84,603 |
| Dehkahan RD | | 7,980 | 7,397 |
| Howmeh RD | 10,491 | | |
| Kutak RD | | 8,768 | 8,320 |
| Nakhlestan RD | 21,602 | 14,339 | 16,262 |
| Dehkahan (city) | | | |
| Kahnuj (city) | 38,571 | 43,977 | 52,624 |
| Chah Morid District | | 11,226 | 11,245 |
| Chah Rigan RD | | 5,791 | 6,013 |
| Howmeh RD | | 5,435 | 5,232 |
| Chah Morid (city) | | | |
| Faryab District | 31,605 | | |
| Golashkerd RD | 5,353 | | |
| Hur RD | 14,920 | | |
| Mehruiyeh RD | 6,824 | | |
| Faryab (city) | 4,508 | | |
| Total | 102,269 | 86,290 | 95,848 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Bare

Bare literally means fully or partially naked, or figuratively used it means minimal.
Bare may also refer to:

## People

* Bare (surname)
* Jader Volnei Spindler (born 1982), Brazilian football player nicknamed "Bare"

## Places

* Bare Island (disambiguation)

### Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Bare, Busovača
* Bare (Goražde)
* Bare (Hadžići)
* Bare (Jajce)
* Bare (Konjic)
* Bare (Posušje)
* Bare (Rudo), in Rudo
* Bare, Visoko, in Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bare cemetery, in Sarajevo

### Cameroon

* Baré, Cameroon

### Ethiopia

* Bare (woreda)

### Kosovo

* Bare, Kosovo, a village in Mitrovica district

### Iran

* Bare, East Azerbaijan
* Bare, West Azerbaijan

### Italy

* Bàre

### Montenegro

* Bare, Kolašin
* Bare, Šavnik
* Bare, Nikšić, a village near Nikšić

### Romania

* Báré, the Hungarian name for Bărăi village, Căianu Commune, Cluj County, Romania

### Serbia

* Bare (Knić)
* Bare (Kraljevo)
* Bare (Požarevac)
* Bare (Prijepolje)
* Bare (Rekovac)
* Bare (Sjenica)

### United Kingdom

* Bare, Morecambe, Lancashire, England

### United States

* Bare Butte, a summit in Texas

## Music

* Bare (Annie Lennox album), 2003
* Bare (Barb Jungr album), 1999
* Bare (Wayne Hussey album), 2008
* Bare (EP), by Little Nobody
* Bare: A Pop Opera, a musical story of two gay high school students
* "Bare", a song by Anthrax from Stomp 442
* B.A.R.E in the Woods, a music festival held in Portarlington, County Laois, Ireland

## Other uses

* Bare (magazine), 1999-2001 UK women's lifestyle magazine
* Bare (film), a 2015 drama film
* Bare, a 1991 autobiography of singer George Michael, co-written by Tony Parsons
# Stephen Egerton (priest)

Stephen Egerton (1555?-1621?) was an English priest, a leading Puritan preacher of his time, who was also active in agitating for reform of the Church of England.

## Life

He was born in London about 1555, younger son of Thomas Egerton, mercer, and was educated at Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he took his M.A. degree in 1579. He had then already taken holy orders. He was one of the leaders in the formation of the presbytery at Wandsworth, Surrey, which has been described as the first presbyterian church in England. In 1584 he was suspended for refusing to subscribe to John Whitgift's articles, but shortly afterwards he was active in promoting the Book of Discipline. During the imprisonment of the separatists Henry Barrow and John Greenwood in 1590, Egerton was sent by the Bishop of London to confer with them, and several letters passed between him and them; but later in the same year, he himself was summoned, together with several other ministers, before the Court of High Commission, and was committed to the Fleet prison, where he remained about three years.
In 1598 he became minister of St. Anne's, Blackfriars, London. He was one of those chosen to present the millenary petition for the further reform of the church in 1603, and in May of the following year, he introduced a petition to the lower house of Convocation for the reformation of the prayer-book. He remained in his cure at Blackfriars till his death, which took place about 1621, being assisted in his latter years by William Googe, who succeeded him. He was described by Alexander Nowell, in a letter, as a "man of great learning and godliness."

## Family

He married in 1585 Sarah Crooke, daughter of Thomas Crooke. Sarah's father and her brother Samuel Crooke were both clergymen who shared Egerton's strongly Puritan beliefs; another of Sarah's brothers, Sir Thomas Crooke, 1st Baronet, is best remembered as the founder of the town of Baltimore, County Cork. They had no children; Sarah died in 1624, bequeathing her husband's death's head ring to her brother Thomas.
Stephen had obviously been very close to his sister Anne, widow of John Tyndal, who at her death in 1620 had bequeathed to her "kind and loving brother Stephen" a gilt tankard. Anne was the mother of Margaret Tyndal Winthrop, third wife of John Winthrop, Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Margaret and her aunt Sarah were close, and Sarah left a substantial legacy to Margaret.

## Works

Egerton published sermons, but few of them remain. Among those of his works still extant are A Brief Method of Catechising, first issued in 1594, which in 1644 reached a forty-fourth edition; and a translation from the French of Mathieu Virel entitled A Learned and Excellent Treatise containing all principal Grounds of the Christian Religion, the earliest edition of which now remaining is the fourth, published in 1597, and the latest the fourteenth in 1635. In addition to his own books he wrote introductions for several publications by his fellow puritans, including Richard Rogers, Robert Pricke, Baine, and Nicholas Byfield.
# Terry Crowley (disambiguation)

Terry Crowley may refer to:
* Terry Crowley (born 1947), American former MLB player and coach
* Terry Crowley (linguist) (1953–2005), English linguist

## Fictional characters

* Terry Crowley (The Shield), in the US crime drama TV series The Shield, played by Reed Diamond
# Benjamin Baillaud

Édouard Benjamin Baillaud (French pronunciation:; 14 February 1848 – 8 July 1934) was a French astronomer.

## Biography

Born in Chalon-sur-Saône, Baillaud studied at the École Normale Supérieure (1866-1869) and the University of Paris. He worked as an assistant at the Paris Observatory beginning in 1872. Later he was director of the Toulouse Observatory from 1878 to 1907, during much of this time serving as Dean of the University of Toulouse Faculty of Science.
He greatly expanded the observatory and enthusiastically supported the Carte du Ciel project. He specialized in celestial mechanics, in particular the motions of the satellites of Saturn.
In 1903, the observatory took over a facility on the Pic du Midi in the Pyrenees that had been founded by amateurs in the 1850s with the goal of putting a telescope there. However, the height of 2865 metres (9400 feet) posed formidable logistical challenges and the ambition had remained unrealised though a meteorological observatory had operated from 1873 to 1880. Baillaud organised a team of soldiers to erect a 0.5 metre (20 inch) reflecting telescope, and 0.25 metre refracting telescope on the summit.
In 1907, he became director of the Paris Observatory where he immediately set to work to relaunch the stalled Carte du Ciel project with a conference held at the observatory, entertained by singers from the Paris Opera and refreshed by wine provided by the director of the Bordeaux Observatory. Though the French government agreed to fund the project, it was becoming increasingly clear that its objectives were hopelessly unrealistic.
Baillaud was the President of the Société astronomique de France (SAF), the French astronomical society, from 1909 to 1911.
Baillaud was active in time standardisation, becoming the founding president of the International Time Bureau and initiating the transmission of a time signal from the Eiffel Tower. Baillaud maintained the observatory and the time signal throughout World War I, even though the German howitzer Big Bertha was targeted on the nominal co-ordinates of Paris, the location of the observatory! Baillaud's concern for the astronomical time standard led him to be an outspoken opponent of daylight saving time.
Baillaud became founding president of the International Astronomical Union in 1919 and served in this position until 1922. He retired as director of the Paris Observatory in 1926.
He was a regular academician in the astronomy section of the Académie des Sciences. He won the Bruce Medal in 1923.
The crater Baillaud on the Moon is named after him, and so are asteroids 11764 Benbaillaud and 1280 Baillauda.