OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuval Naim

Yuval Naim (Hebrew: יובל נעים; born 22 November 1967) is an Israeli football manager and former player.

## Playing career

Yuval Naim grew up and played as a centre back in the youth academy of Hapoel Ramat Gan and in the mid-80's he was selected to the senior squad, where he received the number 5, and in 1989, he was a partner in their promotion to Liga Leumit, first division at the time. However, after just one season they been relegated to the second tier.
In 1993, he left Hapoel Ramat Gan and went to play with Hapoel Tzafririm Holon. and in the end of that season they dropped to the third tier for the first time in its history. Naim helped the team return to Liga Leumit and played for another two years. His last game against Hapoel Tayibe, stopped with 20 minutes left on the clock with his team in 2–0 lead, and the claim being he rammed the linesman nose, following the incident he was banned until the end of that season.
In the summer of 1996 he moved to Bnei Yehuda and one season later, he moved the Hakoah Ramat Gan. Later he also played for Hapoel Or Yehuda and Maccabi Amidar Ramat Gan, and in 2001, at age 34, he retired from active playing.

## Managerial career

After retiring Naim was appointed manager of Maccabi Ramat Amidar and has recorded success in his first season as the team promoted to the Liga Artzit division. Naim went on to manage Amidar for three more years, and after the merger of Hakoah Tel Aviv and Maccabi Ramat Amidar, in summer of 2005 he served as the scout of the new merged club Hakoah Amidar Ramat Gan.
After seven rounds in the 2005–06 season, he became the manager of a childhood club, Hapoel Ramat Gan, and managed to keep the team in the Liga Artzit despite a gap of 13 points from the relegation zone. The following season he helped promoted the team to Liga Leumit, and in 2009 under his guidance they were promoted to the Israeli Premier League after 19 years absence. The 2009–10 season, the team finished in the 14th place and ended up played in the Relegation Play-off match against Hapoel Kfar Saba of Liga Leumit, where they won.
In the Summer of 2010, Naim left Hapoel Ramat Gan and moved to Bnei Sakhnin but after several weeks he was sacked from the team before beginning of the season. He then appointed manager of Hapoel Petah Tikva and in April 2011, after an ongoing dispute with Tomer Sinai, one of the club owners, he was sacked from the club.
In June 2011, he was arrested together with his friend Ben Cohen, as part of police investigation, on suspicion of blackmail threats of Gal Hazor, Hapoel Petah Tikva club owner.
On 17 August 2011, Naim was appointed manager of Beitar Jerusalem.
On 31 January 2013, Naim was appointed manager of Hapoel Akko.
In July 2014, Naim was appointed manager of Hapoel Ashkelon. In his first season with the club he won promotion as the Liga Alef champion. The following season he finished with Ashkelon as the runner up of Liga Leumit and won promotion to the Premier League.

## Personal life

Naim is of a Tunisian-Jewish descent.

## Honours
### As manager

* Liga Alef (1):
** 2001–02
* Liga Artzit (1):
** 2006–07
* Toto Cup Artzit (2):
** 2005–06, 2006–07
# Liz Marty May

Elizabeth Marty May (born January 1, 1961) is an American politician and a Republican member of the South Dakota House of Representatives representing District 27 since January 12, 2021. Defeated by Democrat Peri Pourier in 2018, she later ran for another seat and succeeded Oglala Republican Steve Livermont.

## Education

May graduated from Spearfish High School.

## Elections
### 2006

When District 27 incumbent Democratic Representative Paul Valandra left the Legislature and left a seat open, May ran as an Independent in the five-way November 7, 2006 General election but lost to incumbent Democratic Representative Jim Bradford and Republican nominee Mark DeVries, who had run for a seat in 2002.

### 2012

When District 27 incumbent Democratic Representative Edward Iron Cloud left the Legislature and left a seat open, May was unopposed for the June 5, 2012 Republican Primary; in the three-way November 6, 2012 General election incumbent Democratic Representative Kevin Killer took the first seat and May took the second seat with 2,982 votes (36.29%) ahead of Independent candidate Kathleen Ann.
# Tyler Tordsen

Tyler Tordsen is an American politician. He has served as a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from the 14th district since 2023, alongside Taylor Rehfeldt. He is a member of the Republican Party.
# Atiq Mosque, Awjila

The Atiq Mosque (Arabic: المسجد العتيق, lit. 'old mosque') is a Sunni Islam mosque, located in the oasis village of Awjila, in the Sahara desert of the Cyrenaica region of eastern Libya. The mosque is located in the old city area of Awjila. It dates from the 12th century and has unusual conical domes made of mudbrick and limestone.

## History

The region around Awjila was conquered by Arab Muslims under the leadership of Sidi 'Abdullāh ibn Sa'ad ibn Abī as-Sarḥ. His tomb was established in Awjila c. 650 CE.$^{:396}$ The Arab chronicler Al-Bakri says that there were already several mosques around the oasis by the 11th century.$^{:395}$
The present Atiq Mosque dates to the 12th century. It was restored in the 1980s.

## Structure

The unusual mud brick building covers an area of 400 square metres (4,300 sq ft) and is roofed by 21 conical domes made of mud brick and limestone. Each dome has small openings so that light can enter the building.
The walls are 40 centimetres (16 in) thick. Nine doors lead into the interior of the building, where the many pillars and arches create a spacious, light, cool and calm environment. Beside the mihrab there is a recessed niche for the minbar, where the prayer leader stands. Mosques in Arabia and East Africa have similar minbar niches, which may indicate that the mosque builders followed the Ibadi school of Islam.
# Law of conservation of complexity

The law of conservation of complexity, also known as Tesler's Law, or Waterbed Theory, is an adage in human–computer interaction stating that every application has an inherent amount of complexity that cannot be removed or hidden. Instead, it must be dealt with, either in product development or in user interaction.
This poses the question of who should be exposed to the complexity. For example, should a software developer add complexity to the software code to make the interaction simpler for the user or should the user deal with a complex interface so that the software code can be simple?

## Background

While working for Xerox PARC in the mid-1980s, Larry Tesler realized that the way users interact with applications was just as important as the application itself. The book Designing for Interaction by Dan Saffer includes an interview with Larry Tesler that describes the law of conservation of complexity. The interview is popular among user experience and interaction designers.
Larry Tesler argues that, in most cases, an engineer should spend an extra week reducing the complexity of an application vis-à-vis making millions of users spend an extra minute using the program because of the extra complexity. However, Bruce Tognazzini proposes that people resist reductions to the amount of complexity in their lives. Thus, when an application is simplified, users begin attempting more complex tasks.

## Applications

Possible applications of Tesler's Law:
* Programming
* Vehicles
* Home appliances
* Workplace equipment
# Shadi Khan

Shadi Khan was the governor of Mughal emperor Akbar at Kandahar, Afghanistan, at the start of the 17th century. In 1621, more than a decade after Akbar's death, Shadi Khan, with the help of the Abdali Pashtun tribe and opposed by Saddu Khan, allied with Abbas I of Persia, who had lost Kandahar in 1594 and was intriguing for its recovery.
# Reddyanus jayarathnei

Reddyanus jayarathnei is a species of scorpion in the family Buthidae endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Etymology

The species name is named after V. A. Sanjeewa Jayarathne, the collector of the type specimen.

## Description

Total length is about 37.1 mm in females and 45.5 mm in males. The male has slightly longer metasomal segments and telson than the female. The pedipalp movable finger is longer than manus of chela. Pedipalps, legs, femur and patella are covered with brown maculation. The first metasomal segment has 10 carinae, whereas the second through fourth segments have eight carinae. The fifth segment bears five carinae in the female, but the male has only three to five carinae. The subaculear tooth is wide and rounded. The female has 12 pectinal teeth, but male has 14 pectinal teeth. Both mesosoma and carapace are dark black with yellow to reddish spots. Chelicera are strongly reticulated, with spotted fingers. Pedipalps, legs, femur and patella are reddish, with brown to black spots. Pedipalp chela fingers are reddish black. Metasomal segments are reddish brown with the spots. The telson is also reddish with brown spots. The carapace lacks carinae but is covered with large granules. The mesosoma has granulated median carina.
# Don't Worry About a Thing

Don't Worry About a Thing (or similar) may refer to:
* I Don't Worry About a Thing, 1962 album by Mose Allison
* "Don't You Worry 'bout a Thing", 1973 song by Stevie Wonder
* Don't You Worry 'bout a Thing (album), 1975 release by Hank Crawford
* "Feels Good (Don't Worry Bout a Thing)", 2002 song by Naughty by Nature
* "Don't Worry 'bout a Thing" (SHeDAISY song), 2005
* "Don't worry about a thing", phrase prominently featured in Bob Marley's 1977 song "Three Little Birds"
# Willie O'Neill (Wexford hurler)

William O'Neill (born 1945) is an Irish retired hurler who played as left corner-back for the Wexford senior team.
Born in Kilmore, County Wexford, O'Neill first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty when he first linked up with the Limerick under-21 team. He made his senior debut during the 1965 championship. O'Neill immediately became a regular member of the team and won one Leinster medal. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion.
At club level O'Neill played with Kilmore-Rathangan.
Throughout his career O'Neill made 5 championship appearances. He retired from inter-county hurling following the conclusion of the 1967 championship.

## Playing career
### Inter-county

O'Neill joined the Wexford under-21 team as captain in 1965. A 7-9 to 1-5 trouncing of Dublin gave him his first Leinster medal in that grade. Reigning champions Tipperary were the opponents in the subsequent All-Ireland final, however, a 3-7 to 1-4 victory gave O'Neill an All-Ireland medal.
Wexford retained their provincial crown in 1966, with O'Neill collecting a second Leinster medal following a 7-10 to 2-8 demolition of Laois. On 2 October 1966 Wexford faced Cork in the All-Ireland decider at Nowlan Park, however, a 3–12 to 5–6 draw was the result. The replay took place two weeks later, however, the sides couldn't be separated once again after a 4–9 apiece draw. At the third time of asking Cork finally triumphed following a huge 9–9 to 5–9 victory.
O'Neill made his senior championship debut on 11 July 1965 in a 1-15 to 2-6 Leinster semi-final defeat of Laois. He later won a Leinster medal following a 2-11 to 3-7 defeat of reigning provincial champions Kilkenny. Tipperary were Wexford's opponents in the subsequent All-Ireland final on 5 September 1965, however, the game failed to live up to the two classic games between the two sides in 1960 and 1962. Victory went to Tipperary on that occasion by 2–16 to 0–10, courtesy of a brace of goals by Seán McLoughlin.
After a defeat by Kilkenny in the Leinster decider in 1967, O'Neill retired from inter-county hurling.

## Honours
### Team
#### Wexford

* Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1965
* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1965 (c)
* Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 1965 (c), 1966
# 17th Sustainment Brigade (Australia)

The 17th Sustainment Brigade (17 Sust Brigade) currently commands the Australian Army's deployable operational level logistics units. Raised on 20 May 2006, the brigade was formerly known as the Logistic Support Force (LSF), and is made up of varied logistic corps and trades. It encompasses both reserve and full-time units, geographically dispersed throughout Australia. Headquartered in Sydney its primary deployable command element is the Force Sustainment Group. The units of the brigade are responsible for providing third line or 'general' support within an area of operations. The brigade was designated the 17th Combat Service Support Brigade until 1 August 2019, when it was renamed the 17th Sustainment Brigade. The brigade traces its origins back to the 1st Australian Logistic Support Group formed during the Vietnam War.

## Organisation

As of 2023 the brigade consists of the following units and sub units:
* Headquarters 17th Sustainment Brigade
* 145th Signals Squadron
* 2nd Force Support Battalion (Reserve)
* 9th Force Support Battalion
* 10th Force Support Battalion
On 2 October 2018, the 1st Military Police Battalion was transferred from 17th Brigade to the 6th Brigade so it is aligned with other theatre-level combat support capabilities that are already under the command of 6th Brigade.
The 1st Psychology Unit was removed from the brigade's order of battle on 19 November 2021, when it was disbanded as part of a restructuring of the Army's health units. In February 2022, four new health battalions were formed following the disbandment of 1st Close Health Battalion, 2nd General Health Battalion and 3rd Health Support Battalion as part of the restructure. The new battalions formed that month were: 1st Health Battalion on 3 February, 2nd Health Battalion on 15 February, 3rd Health Battalion on 22 February and 4th Health Battalion on 17 February. On 3 March 2023, the four new battalions were transferred to the newly formed 2nd Health Brigade.
The 17th Sustainment Brigade was restructured in late 2024. On 15 November the brigade was transferred to the 1st Division. On the 30th of that month the 2nd Force Support Battalion moved to the 2nd Division. On 2 December the brigade gained the 1st Military Police Battalion, 6th Engineer Support Regiment, 12th Chief Engineer Works and 19th Chief Engineer Works from the 6th Brigade.
# Scaeurgus

Scaeurgus is a genus of octopuses in the family Octopodidae. The species of this genus are characterized by inhabiting the upper bathyal benthic zone from temperate and tropical latitudes in all major oceans.

## Species

* Scaeurgus jumeau Norman, Hochberg & Boucher-Rodoni, 2005
* Scaeurgus nesisi Norman, Hochberg & Boucher-Rodoni, 2005
* Scaeurgus patagiatus Berry, 1913
* Scaeurgus tuber Norman, Hochberg & Boucher-Rodoni, 2005
* Scaeurgus unicirrhus (Delle Chiaje, 1839-41 in Férussac and D'Orbigny, 1834–1848) - Atlantic Warty Octopus or Unihorn Octopus
# Anson Allen

Anson Coleman Allen (February 25, 1838 – March 23, 1880) was an American businessman and politician.
Born in Rochester, New York, Allen settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and was in the transportation and forwarding business between the western and eastern sections of the United States. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1879 as a Republican. He died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
# James Sibree Anderson

James Sibree Anderson (December 25, 1841 – May 9, 1927) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Anderson was born on December 25, 1841, in Kelvin Haugh, now part of Glasgow, Scotland. He moved to what is now Kossuth, Wisconsin in 1852 and later to Manitowoc, Wisconsin. During the American Civil War, he served with the 5th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army, achieving the rank of sergeant. In 1870, Anderson graduated from Lawrence University.
On July 17, 1873, Anderson married Eva M. Mills, daughter of Joseph Trotter Mills. They had two children. Anderson died on May 9, 1927.

## Political career

Anderson was a member of the Assembly from 1889 to 1890. Other positions he held include alderman and city attorney of Manitowoc and county judge of Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.
# Malawi Music Awards

The Malawi Music Awards are Malawian national awards that stands as an annual hallmark event within Malawi's music industry that recognizes and celebrates outstanding achievements in the Malawian music industry. The event is organized by the Music Association of Malawi (MAM) and is considered one of the most prestigious music awards in the country. During its establishments in the early 1990s, the awards had been primary aiming at recognizing and honouring the contributions of Malawian musicians towards the advancement and enrichment of the nation's music scene. The events serve as a platform to celebrate the talents and achievements of Malawian artists who have played vital roles in shaping and expanding the local music.
The events are held every end of the year usually in November or December.

## History

The inaugural ceremony in 1990 was held in Lilongwe, the capital of Malawi.

### Nomination Process

The nomination process typically starts with a call for entries, where artists and industry professionals submit their work for consideration. A panel of judges then reviews the submissions and selects the top nominees in each category.

## Awards categories

The awards feature various categories, including:

### Artist of the Year

The Artist of the Year award is the highest and most prestigious of the awards given at the event .
* Best Male Artist
* Best Female Artist
* Best Group/Duo
* Best Newcomer
* Best Album
* Best Song
* Best Music Video
* Best Producer
* Best Traditional Artist
* Best Gospel Artist
* Best Hip-Hop/Rap Artist
* Best R&B/Pop Artist

#### Voting Process

After the nominees are announced, the public can vote for their favorite artists and songs through various channels, such as SMS, online voting, or social media.

## Awards ceremony

The awards ceremony typically takes place in May or June and features live performances by nominated artists, special guests, and presentations of awards to the winners.

### Objectives

The Malawi Music Awards aim to:
* Recognize and reward excellence in Malawian music
* Promote and develop the music industry in Malawi
* Encourage creativity and innovation in music production
* Provide a platform for artists to showcase their talent

### Notable recipients

Some notable winners of the Malawi Music Awards include:
* Bucci (Best R&B/Pop Artist)
* Tay Grin (Best Hip-Hop/Rap Artist)
* Namadingo (Best Male Artist)
* Zani Challe (Best Female Artist)

## Trophy

The MAMU Awards has been awarding its winners and nominees in different forms over the past years. The awards usually give its winners a golden star plaque.

## Locations

The inaugural ceremony in 1990 was held in Lilongwe, the capital of Malawi.
# William J. Austin

William J. Austin (May 27, 1822 – April 30, 1904) was an American miller, farmer, and politician. He served one term in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Monroe County.

## Biography

Born in the township of Johnston, Trumbull County, Ohio, Austin moved with his parents to Medina County, Ohio in 1825. Austin went to school in Poland, Ohio and was a farmer and teacher. In 1847, Austin moved to Sheboygan, Wisconsin Territory. He also lived in Rock County, Wisconsin. Then, in 1851, Austin moved to the town of Leon, Monroe County, Wisconsin. Austin owned a mill and merchandise store in Leon, Wisconsin. He was a farmer. He served as Leon Town Treasurer and as superintendent of schools. In 1881, Austin served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Austin died in Leon, Wisconsin.
# Marina Simanovskaya

Marina Igorevna Simanovskaya (1 October 1978 – 4 April 2002) was a Russian rapper, on the hip-hop scene she was known primarily under the name Marusya.

## Biography and career

Marina studied at the conservatory and at the same time was one of the participants in the first female hip-hop group in Russia, White Chocolate. She was also one of the first Russian singers performing rhythmic r’n’b. She performed with Detsl, participated in the recording of two of his hits "Party" and "Letter" and filming videos for them.
All forces were thrown into the fight against the disease, but it did not recede, and the singer slowly and painfully faded away. In the last weeks of her life, she could not walk, her vision and voice disappeared. On April 4, 2002, early in the morning, Marina died from brain cancer. The death of Marina Simanovskaya was a tragedy for Russian hip-hop. Marusya's friends in the group Liya and Lera, after her death, released the group's only album in the same year – Three Symbols.

## Discography

As part of the group White Chocolate
* 2002 – Three Symbols (released posthumously)
# John Bell (Wisconsin politician)

John Bell was an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1853. His former home in Spring Prairie, Wisconsin, now known as the John and Margaret Bell House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# George Baldwin (Wisconsin politician)

George Baldwin (January 22, 1830 – December 7, 1907) was a Wisconsin politician and businessman.
Born in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, Baldwin studied law, and was admitted to the Vermont bar. He moved to Calumet County, Wisconsin, where he practiced law. He was mayor of Chilton, Wisconsin, and county judge of Calumet County. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1866 and was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1870. He moved to Appleton, Wisconsin in order to manage his real estate holdings. He died in Appleton, leaving an estate valued at nearly $5 million.
# Charles Priestley (meteorologist)

Charles Henry Brian (Bill) Priestley, AO FAA FRS (8 July 1915 – 18 May 1998) was a British meteorologist who spent much of his career at the CSIRO in Australia.

## Education

Priestley was born in Highgate, London on 8 July 1915. He was educated at Cambridge University, where he graduated with first class honors in Applied Mathematics in 1937 and in Economics a year later.

## Career

Priestley joined the British Meteorological Office in 1939 and was asked to study turbulent diffusion in the atmospheric boundary layer (the first few hundred meters of the atmosphere above the earth's surface). In 1943 he was transferred to the upper-air unit and helped prepare the D-Day weather forecast.
After the war, he was recommended for a new position as head of a research group at CSIRO in Australia to carry out atmospheric research. He moved with his wife to Melbourne in 1946 as Officer-in-Charge of the Meteorological Physics Section. There, over some 30 years, the team studies included atmospheric turbulence, geophysical fluid dynamics, and atmospheric chemistry.
Priestley served on the committee of the World Meteorological Organization from 1964 to 1969 and as chairman in 1968.
He retired from the position in 1972 to become Chairman of CSIRO's Environmental Physics Research Laboratories from 1973 to 1977 and then part-time Professor of Mathematics at Monash University. He retired completely in the late 1980s and died in 1998.

## Honors and awards

* 1937 Mayhew Prize from the University of Cambridge
* 1949 Awarded Buchan Prize of the Royal Meteorological Society
* 1953 D.Sc., University of Cambridge
* 1955 Elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science
* 1956 Awarded David Syme Research Prize from Melbourne University
* 1966 Elected Fellow of the Royal Society
* 1967 Awarded Symons Gold Medal of the Royal Meteorological Society
* 1973 IMO Prize from the World Meteorological Organisation
* 1974 Rossby Research Medal from the American Meteorological Society
* 1976 Matthew Flinders Medal and Lecture of the Australian Academy of Science
* 1976 Officer of the Order of Australia
# William Brandon (Wisconsin politician)

William Brandon (September 23, 1815 – July 31, 1891) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1862 and 1865 sessions.
Brandon was born in Paris, Kentucky, the son of Joseph Brandon and Margaret Kelly Brandon. In Wisconsin, he was a Republican and was affiliated with the National Union Party during his second term. His address was in what is now officially Smelser, Wisconsin. He later relocated to Iowa, where he died in Kingsley in 1891.