OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Total Annihilation: The Core Contingency

Total Annihilation: The Core Contingency is a 1998 expansion to the 1997 real-time strategy Video game Total Annihilation. It contains extra units and maps, as well as a campaign of 25 missions and a map editor.

## Story

The Core Contingency picks up where the original game finishes with the Arm ending, in which the Arm achieved final victory over the Core in its homeworld Core Prime, in their Galactic War of over 4,000 years. With the Core supposedly wiped out of existence, the Arm undergoes one-hundred years of reconstructing civilization.
However, a lone Core Commander survives, hidden away in a distant system. The Core Commander, the heart of the Core's Contingency plan in case the Core would ever be defeated, is charged with a single mission: to search for a powerful and ancient alien artifact hidden in the region. With modifications, the beacon could supposedly be converted into an Implosion Device—a single, phenomenally powerful superweapon which, when activated, would cause the entire galaxy to implode into itself, with the Core's pure intention to permanently extinguish the Arm. The Core Commander would stay inside the gigantic machine as it causes the galaxy to virtually self-destruct, then step out unscathed and rebuild the entire Core race.
Meanwhile, rumors circulate amongst the mending Arm over the said Contingency Plan, so an Arm Commander is dispatched along with sizable reinforcements to confirm or eliminate the gossip.

## Gameplay

The Core Contingency, while fixing various bugs and glitches from the original game, features 25 new missions following the events after the original game's Arm campaign. 12 missions pertain to each side for the Arm and the Core, and a bonus mission is included, named "Krogoth Encounter".
"Krogoth Encounter" is an Arm bonus mission, set during the time of the original game (which allows it to technically be considered a "lost mission") during the Galactic War on the metallic world of Core Prime, as the Arm was slowly making its way to domination. The level is available only in Hard difficulty, with its highlight being experimental, super-powerful Krogoth Kbots which the player must overcome and whose production facilities the player must destroy. Because it chronologically occurs before The Core Contingency, new units introduced in the expansion pack are not available during the mission.
The Core Contingency missions provide new worlds with idiosyncratic natural disasters, such as the planet Temblor, whose only habitable land lies on mountains high above clouds, which suffers frequent, unpredictable earthquakes that can damage structures and ground forces. It additionally features native, hostile alien inhabitants of various planets, such as dangerously powerful sea creatures on the campaign's opening world (Hydross, an ocean planet), and biomechanical Scorpions on Lusch, a bog world.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| The Cincinnati Enquirer | 4/5 |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | 3/5 |
# William A. Kasten

William A. Kasten (born September 25, 1956) is a former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Kasten was born in Wausau, Wisconsin. After graduating from high school in Mosinee, Wisconsin, Kasten attended the United States Naval Academy before transferring to the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

## Career

Kasten was elected to the Assembly in 1982 and re-elected in 1984. He is a Republican.
# Enola Fall

Enola Fall are an Australian indie rock, pop band formed in Hobart, Tasmania in 2003. Original members were Adam D’Andrea, Kieran Holm and Joe Nuttall; Nuttall has continued with later members of Mark Woodward and Paul Doyle.

## History

Melatonin formed in 2001 in Hobart, Tasmania with Adam D’Andrea on drums, Kieran Holm on bass guitar and Joe Nuttall on vocals and guitar. They released the self-titled debut album Melatonin in that year. They were joined by guitarist, Matthew Moller in 2002 and issued their second album, The City and the Sea. Psam Parsons on keyboards, mandolin and backing vocals became a member and their third album, It Always Comes to This appeared in 2003. They changed the band name from Melatonin to Enola Fall and performed at venues in Eastern Australia and at the Falls Festival music event in Marion Bay. Since 2003, they toured Europe five months and have supported Architecture in Helsinki, Eskimo Joe, The Panics, Violent Femmes, Amanda Palmer and Something for Kate.
Their first album as Enola Fall, We Never Sleep, was released in 2005 and is in the National Library of Australia collection. By December 2008, the line-up was Nuttall, Tristan Barnes, Elliot Taylor and Linc LeFevre. Their album, Glorious Five Year Plan, was issued on the MGM label and appeared on Apple's iTunes store on 10 January.
In 2011 the band released I am an Aerial followed by extensive touring with acts such as The Jezabels, The Beards, Tales in Space, Regurgitator, and performances at Falls, Peats Ridge, and MONA FOMA festivals. This was followed by the 'Suburban Lovers' EP and 'Heliotropic' in 2015.
The band then travelled to the US to perform at the Culture Collide and CMJ festivals.
The current band lineup consists of Joe Nuttall: Vocals, guitars, piano, Mark Woodward: Bass, vocals, woodwind and Paul Doyle: Drums.
In 2018 Enola Fall released their Bloodhound while based in the US. This was followed by residencies and touring across the West Coast. The upcoming album Submarine will be released in 2020 preceded by the lead single Be Fine.

## Discography
### Albums

Melatonin
* Melatonin (2001)
* The City and the Sea (2002)
* It Always Comes to This (2003)
Enola Fall
* We Never Sleep (2005)
* Glorious Five Year Plan (MGM, 2008)
** "I Don't Drive"
** "Punctured Lung"
** "Isle of the Dead"
** "Glory Days"
** "We Become Wolves"
** "One Winged Plane"
** "Black Blood"
** "Every Prick Has His Day"
** "Tell It on the Mountain"
* I am an Aerial EP (Creative Vibes, 2011)
** "Andromeda"
** "Radio_None"
** "[Murder of Crows]"
** "I am an Aerial"
** "Letters to Me"
* Suburban Lovers EP (MGM, 2013)
** "Scared of Boys"
** "Friends in High Places"
** "Miseryguts"
** "Cold Souls"
** "Spiders in the Trees"
* Heliotropic (MGM, 2015)
** "Unloveable"
** "Stab On!"
** "Dirigibles"
** "Surrender"
** "Lions"
** "Pilot Light"
** "Down in the Well"
** "Heliotropic"
# Hossein Hatefi Ardakani

Hossein Hatefi Ardakani is an Iranian businessman. He has been accused of helping the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps in acquiring military drone technology. In January 2024, the United States offered up to a $15 million reward for information about Ardakani. He is alleged to have worked with an individual based in China to purchase parts using front companies that were eventually used in Iranian drones.

## Allegations by the U.S. Government

The Rewards for Justice program, managed by the U.S. Department of State, is offering a reward of up to $15 million for information that could lead to the disruption of financial networks supporting the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which the U.S. government designates as a terrorist organization. According to U.S. officials, Iranian businessman Hossein Hatefi Ardakani is alleged to have played a significant role in procuring and transferring technology used in the IRGC’s weapons development activities.
Since 2014, Ardakani is accused of utilizing a complex network of intermediary companies to acquire sensitive components for Iran's military programs. U.S. government sources assert that these materials have been used in producing Shahed-136 and Shahed-131 unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), which are developed on behalf of the IRGC. It is further alleged that some of these UAVs have been sold internationally, including to the Russian Armed Forces for use in the war in Ukraine, with proceeds benefiting the IRGC.
Recovered wreckage of Shahed drones in Ukraine and other conflict areas reportedly contains U.S.-origin flight guidance components, which U.S. officials claim were acquired through Ardakani's network. Additionally, the U.S. government alleges that Ardakani has obtained export-controlled high electron mobility transistors (HEMTs) and other electronic components with ballistic missile applications, circumventing sanctions and export controls targeting Iran.
Several Malaysia-based companies, such as Arta Wave Sdn Bhd, Integrated Scientific Microwave Technologies, and Tecknologi Merak Sdn Bhd, have been identified by U.S. authorities as front companies operating on Ardakani’s behalf. These firms, registered in Kuala Lumpur with links to Hong Kong, have reportedly, according to the US government, acquired restricted materials for Iran’s defense sector. Similarly, logistics firms in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), including Dubai-based Smart Mail Services and Ring Field FZE, are accused of facilitating the shipment of sensitive components to the IRGC by providing false shipping information.
On December 19, 2023, the U.S. Department of Justice unsealed an indictment against the businessman, accusing him of illegally procuring dual-use microelectronics for the IRGC. On the same day, the U.S. Department of the Treasury designated Ardakani and ten associated entities under Executive Order (E.O.) 13382, which targets individuals and entities involved in the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. As a result, U.S. persons and entities are prohibited from conducting transactions with Ardakani.
# Berny Ulloa Morera

Berny Ulloa Morera (born August 5, 1950) is a retired football referee from Costa Rica. He officiated the match between Argentina and Bulgaria at the 1986 World Cup. He was a linesman in the famous game between England and Argentina in 1986 in which the Hand of God and Goal of the Century were scored by Diego Maradona. He was also a linesman in the final of the 1986 World Cup between Argentina and West Germany.
# Antonio Rizzo (footballer)

Antonio Rizzo (born 28 March 1981) is an Italian former footballer who played as a defender. Rizzo holds a certificate in youth coaching.

## Career
### Early career

Rizzo started his career at AS Roma. He joined Serie C2 side Gubbio in co-ownership deal. In summer 2003, he joined Serie B side Fiorentina who promoted from Serie C2 in co-ownership for €77,500 from Roma. In June 2004, Roma gave up the remain 50% registration rights to La Viola for free. La Viola loaned him to Serie C1 side Spezia, which he won Coppa Italia Serie C.

### Perugia

In summer 2005, he joined Serie C1 side Perugia in co-ownership deal for a peppercorn of €500, but failed to play regularly in the first season. In June 2006 Perugia acquired all the rights. He signed a contract extension in April 2007 which last until June 2009.

### Reggina and loans

In January 2008, he was signed by Serie A side Reggina but loaned back to Perugia. In summer 2008, he joined Cremonese of Lega Pro Prima Divisione. But in mid-season, he joined league rival Ravenna, swapped with Fabrizio Anzalone. In July 2009, he remained at Ravenna and joined with Reggina "team-mate" Tommaso Squillace and Josias Basso Lisboa on loan.

### Cosenza and retirement

On 13 January 2011 Alessandro Bernardi moved to Reggio Calabria; Rizzo left for Cosenza as part of the deal. On 30 June 2012 he qualified as a youth coach.
# Jimmy Martin (golfer)

James Martin (17 July 1924 – 14 February 2000) was an Irish professional golfer who enjoyed three victories on the British circuit in the 1960s, including the Piccadilly Medal in 1964 and the Carroll's International in 1968.
Martin was born in Wicklow. His father was the professional at Greystones Golf Club. He was selected to represent Ireland at five World Cups between 1962 and 1970, and also to represent Great Britain in the Ryder Cup at Royal Birkdale in 1965, where he would play in - and lose - one foursomes match, in partnership with Jimmy Hitchcock, to Julius Boros and Tony Lema.
Martin died on 14 February 2000 at St. Columcille's Hospital in Loughlinstown, Dublin, Ireland aged 75.

## Professional wins (7)

This list is probably incomplete
* 1954 Coombe Hill Assistants' Tournament
* 1964 Blaxnit (Ulster) Tournament, Piccadilly Medal
* 1965 Silentnight Tournament (tie with Dave Thomas)
* 1968 Carroll's International
* 1969 Irish PGA Championship
* 1970 Turnberry-B.O.A.C. Foursomes Tournament (with Roddy Carr)

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1951 | 1952 | 1953 | 1954 | 1955 | 1956 | 1957 | 1958 | 1959 |
| The Open Championship | CUT | | | | | T36 | CUT | | |
| Tournament | 1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1965 | 1966 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969 |
| The Open Championship | T28 | CUT | T16 | CUT | T24 | CUT | CUT | T56 | T35 | CUT |
| Tournament | 1970 | 1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 |
| The Open Championship | T48 | CUT | | | CUT | | | | | CUT |
Note: Martin only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut (3rd round cut in 1969 and 1974 Open Championships) "T" indicates a tie for a place

## Team appearances

* World Cup (representing Ireland): 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1970
* Ryder Cup (representing Great Britain): 1965
# Nam Yeong-sin

Nam Yeong-sin (born 27 August 1990) is a South Korean handball player for BISCO and the South Korean Republic national team. As member of the national team she competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
# Castletown, County Laois

Castletown (Irish: Baile an Chaisleáin) is a small village and also a parish in County Laois in Ireland.

## History

The older Irish name for the town was Baile Chaisleáin Ua bhFoirchealláin (meaning "castle-town of Uí Fhoirchealláin"). This has been anglicised as Ballycashlan-Offerillan and Ballycaslane-Offeralane. Uí Fhoirchealláin is the name of the parish and was added to distinguish it from another Castletown.
According to an extract from A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, published in 1837 by Samuel Lewis, Castletown was then "a village in the Parish of Offerlane, barony of Upper Ossory, Queen’s county, and province of Leinster, 13⁄4 miles (S.by W.) from Mountrath; containing 367 inhabitants. It takes its name from an ancient castle, occupying a commanding situation on the bank of the River Nore, and which, in the early part of the 16th century, was garrisoned by Sir Oliver Norris, son-in-law of the Earl of Ormonde, with a view to curb the power of the Fitzpatricks, to whom it was afterwards relinquished". The extract continues “the village is pleasantly situated on the river Nore, and on the road from Dublin to Limerick, it contains 59 houses, many of which are good residences, and the whole has an appearance of neatness and respectability”.

## Places of interest

Gash Gardens and the De La Salle Brothers monastery which has been in the village since 1881.

## Community

Castletown is known as "The Tidiest Village in Laois". Chairman of the Tidy Towns committee is Seán Fleming, TD. In 1998, Castletown were just four points behind the national winner. The village won the overall Irish Tidy Towns Competition in 2002.

## Education

There are three national schools in the parish - Castletown Primary School, Paddock National School and Rushall National School. The nearest secondary school is the newly opened Mountrath Community School

## Sport

Castletown has a Gaelic Athletic Association club called Castletown GAA, while another club in the parish is called Slieve Bloom GAA. There is also a camogie club called Naomh Éamann Camogie Club

## Transport

A new road bridge was built in 1972 which relieved traffic congestion in the village. The village is served by Bus Éireann Expressway route 12 linking it to Dublin, Dublin Airport, Portlaoise, and Limerick.
Mountrath and Castletown railway station opened on 1 September 1848, closed for goods traffic on 3 November 1975 and finally closed altogether on 6 September 1976. Nowadays the nearest train stations are Portlaoise railway station and Ballybrophy railway station.
# Raj Manchanda

Raj Manchanda (5 August 1945 – 1 December 2024) was an Indian squash player. He won six straight National Squash Championships from 1977 to 1982. Also a member of the Arjuna Award, he received the Arjuna Award in 1980. In 1981, he received the Best Services Sportsman Award.

## Biography

Born in Abohar on 5 August 1945, Manchanda held six national championship titles and won every single one of his regional championships. During the 1980s, he faced Jahangir Khan, a future World Open champion, in the Asian Individual Squash Championships. At the Asian Team Squash Championships, he won a silver medal in 1981 and a bronze medal in 1984.
Manchanda died in New Delhi on 1 December 2024, at the age of 79.
# Antonio Russo (footballer)

Antonio Russo (born 1 February 2000) is an Italian football player. He plays for Real Aversa.

## Club career

He made his senior debut in the 2017–18 season for Serie D club Sarnese. In the summer of 2018, he joined Salernitana and was assigned to their Under-19 squad.
For the 2019–20 season, he was loaned to Marsala in Serie D.
On 7 October 2020, he joined Serie C side Bisceglie on loan. He made his professional debut for Bisceglie on 18 October 2020 in a game against Palermo. He finished the loan with 18 league appearances after losing his starting spot to Andrea Spurio in February 2021.
On 19 July 2022, Russo moved to Taranto. Having departed the club in October, he joined Real Agro Aversa in November 2022.
# Jimmy Prendergast

Jimmy Prendergast (born 1949 in Oulart, County Wexford) is a former Irish sportsman. He played hurling with his local club Oulart–The Ballagh and was a member of the Wexford senior inter-county team from 1972 until 1978.His son Lar Prendergast plays hurling for Wexford.
# Lee Min-hye

Lee Min-hye (11 October 1985 – 12 November 2018) was a South Korean professional racing cyclist. Lee represented her country at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, finishing 19th in the points race. She achieved great success in a major international road racing competition at the 2010 Asian Games Individual Time Trial event by winning the gold medal in the 35.6-kilometre (22.1-mile) course in the time of 49 minutes and 38.35 seconds. She also competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics, in the women's omnium, finishing in 15th place.
In 2016, Lee was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, and died on 12 November 2018.

## Major results

Source:

### 2003

    3rd Scratch, UCI Juniors Track World Championships

### 2006

    Asian Games
       1st Individual pursuit
       2nd Points race
       3rd Time trial
    Asian Track Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       2nd Team sprint
    Asian Road Championships
       2nd Time trial
       3rd Road race

### 2007

    1st Individual pursuit, Asian Track Championships
    1st GP Rund um Visp
    2nd Time trial, Asian Road Championships
    2nd Tour de Berne

### 2008

    2nd Points race, 2007–08 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles

### 2010

    Asian Games
       1st Time trial
       2nd Individual pursuit
    Asian Track Championships
       2nd Scratch
       2nd Team pursuit

### 2011

    Asian Track Championships
       1st Omnium
       2nd Team pursuit

### 2012

    3rd Omnium, Asian Track Championships

### 2013

    Asian Track Championships
       1st Team pursuit
       2nd Omnium

### 2014

    2nd Team pursuit, Asian Games (with Lee Chaek-Yung, Lee Ju-mi, Na A-reum, Son Hee-jung and Kim You-ri)
    Asian Track Championships
       2nd Team pursuit (with Lee Ju-mi, Na A-reum and Kim You-ri)
       3rd Omnium

### 2015

    3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
# Ingeborg of Holstein

Ingeborg of Holstein (1396 – 14 October 1465), was Abbess of Vadstena Abbey 1447-1452 and 1457-1465.
She was the daughter of Gerhard VI, Count of Holstein-Rendsburg (d. 1404) and Catherine Elisabeth of Brunswick-Lüneburg. In 1408, she was placed in the convent by Queen Margaret I of Denmark by special consent of the Pope. She became a full member of the order in 1415. Due to her age, it is believed that she initially resided in her own house on the convent premises.
In 1447, she was appointed Abbess. Her election was controversial and an active opposition remained against her appointment. She had the loyal support of the confessor of the abbey, Magnus Unnonis.
Ingeborg was the maternal aunt of King Christian I of Denmark, which was likely the cause to why King Charles VIII of Sweden 25 April 1452 demanded that she and the confessor of the abbey, Magnus Unnonis, should be deposed. Bishop Nils König of Linköping saw no cause for this, but both Ingeborg and Unnonis stepped down in May. They were reinstated in their positions in 1457.
Ingeborg worked to install the so-called vårfrupenningen to a regular fee, a goal she succeeded with by permission of Charles VIII of Sweden in 1450, and again from Christian I of Denmark in 1461. In 1462, she received the papal legate Marinus de Fregeno in Vadstena. Upon the request of Christian I, she wrote the (C 50, UUB), Fjorton råd om ett gudeligt leverne (Fourteen Advises to live goodly), likely before his visit in 1461.
Ingeborg is believed to have supported the Roman side against Conciliarism and the new Papal policy of Concords and diplomacy, and opposed the national centralism of Charles VIII of Sweden.
# List of Tampa Bay Rays broadcasters

Broadcasters for the Tampa Bay Rays Major League Baseball team.

## Television
### Play by Play

* Dewayne Staats (1998–present)
* Todd Kalas (1998–2016)
* Rich Hollenberg (2014–present)
* Kevin Burkhardt (2019)
* Andy Freed (2023–present)

### Color Commentary

* Joe Magrane (1998–2008)
* Kevin Kennedy (2009–2010)
* Brian Anderson (2008–present)
* Orestes Destrade (2011–2023)
* Doug Waechter (2015–present)

### Host

* Todd Kalas (1998–2016)
* Rich Hollenberg (2014–present)

## Radio

* Paul Olden and Charlie Slowes (1998–2004)
* Andy Freed (2005–present)
* Dave Wills (2005–2023)
* Neil Solondz (2023–present)
* Doug Waechter (2023-present)
* Chris Adams-Wall (2023-present)

## Spanish Radio
### Play by Play

* Enrique Oliu (2001–present)
* Danny Martinez (2003–2004)
* José Rafael Colmenares Anzola (2005)
* Ricardo Tavaras (2006–Present)

### Color Commentary

* Enrique Oliu (2003–present)
* Leonte Landino (2004)
# Judicial Building

25°02′16.8″N 121°30′43.0″E﻿ / ﻿25.038000°N 121.511944°E﻿ / 25.038000; 121.511944
The Judicial Building (Chinese: 司法大廈; pinyin: Sīfǎ Dàxià; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Su-hoat Tāi-hā) is a governmental building in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. It houses several judicial agencies of Taiwan, including
* Judicial Yuan — the judiciary and constitutional court of the government of the Republic of China (Taiwan),
* Taiwan High Court,
* Taiwan High Prosecutors Office, and
* Disciplinary Sanction Court.

## History

Originally constructed as the High Court of the Government-General of Taiwan (臺灣總督府高等法院, Taiwan Sōtokufu Kōtō Hōin), it was a major governmental building of the Japanese era. It was the highest-level judicial institution of its day, though still subordinate to the Governor-General of Taiwan's office. It held authority over the district courts and prosecutor's offices of Taipei and Taichung. Construction began on the building in 1929 and was completed in 1934.

## Architecture

The building was designed by the Japanese architect Ide Kaoru, whose other well-known works include the Executive Yuan building and Zhongshan Hall in Taipei. Originally it had three floors, with one more added later. The building is laid out in the Chinese character for "sun" (日)· Designed along minimalist lines in an eclectic style, the building features two skylights for ventilation and ambient lights, as well as arched doors and windows.
Its light green exterior wall tiles served to enhance air defence. One of its unusual features is the roof of the central tower. Octagonal with a prominent rim and a rippled surface, it is helmet-shaped in a manner reminiscent of the bell-and drum tower of Lungshan Temple of Manka, Wanhua District. This incorporation of local Taiwanese architectural forms was an element of the Imperial Crown Style, reflecting the Japanese imperialist government's ideology of the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere through a fusion of local design features.