OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiki DeAyala

Julian Luis "Kiki" DeAyala (born October 23, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the United States Football League (USFL) and the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Texas Longhorns and still holds the school record for career sacks with 40.5.
DeAyala was a standout athlete in high school who made All-District in both football and baseball was a pre-teen swimming champion in Dallas and was the Rio de Janeiro Tennis champion as a youth.
DeAyala played defensive end at the University of Texas at Austin from 1980-1982. In his sophomore season the Longhorns had a 7-5 season and played in, but lost, the 1980 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. In his junior year the Longhorns spent a week ranked #1 and came in 2nd in the Southwest Conference, but because SMU was banned from post-season play, they played in the 1982 Cotton Bowl Classic where they upset Alabama and finished the season ranked #2. DeAayala had the 7th most sacks in a season in Texas history that year and set the school record for most quarterback pressures in a season and was named 2nd team all-conference in 1981. In 1982, the Longhorns again came in 2nd, losing the Sun Bowl and finished ranked #17. DeAyala was a team captain, was named all-conference, named the SWC defensive lineman of the year, was a 3rd Team All-American and set the school records for career and single-season sacks (22.5); career (60) and single season tackles for a loss (33), and career(117) and single season (56) quarterback pressures. He also had the 2nd most forced fumbles in a season in school history. His career record for tackles for a loss was later surpassed by Derrick Johnson.
He was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the sixth round of the 1983 NFL draft and by the Washington Federals in the 11th Round of the 1983 USFL Draft. During the 1983 season, the Federals traded the rights to DeAyala to the Gamblers for an undisclosed draft pick. He sat out both the USFL and NFL 1983 seasons and went to play for the USFL's Houston Gamblers for more money than he was offered in the NFL and a chance to return to playing linebacker which he'd played in high school. He graduated from Memorial High School in Houston, Texas. He played two seasons for the Gamblers, which won their Division in 1984 and made the playoffs both seasons; and DeAyala made the 1985 All-USFL team.
When the USFL folded, DeAyala went to the Bengals for two seasons where he saw limited playing time. He retired after the 1987 season for health reasons, having had three shoulder operations and four knee operations.
In 2004, he was inducted into the Laredo Latin American International Sports Hall of Fame.

## Personal

DeAyala went in to business, serving as CEO of Arena Ventures and later owned a real estate development company in Houston/Rockport, Texas, known as DeAyala Properties.
In high school he also made the All-District baseball team.
# Jesse Matlack Baker

Jesse Matlack Baker (March 1, 1854 - July 30, 1913) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for Delaware County from 1889 to 1892 and the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 9th district from 1893 to 1897.

## Early life and education

Jesse Matlack Baker was born on March 1, 1854, in Parkesburg, Pennsylvania, to Phebe Ann (née Matlack) and John Mitchell Baker. He attended public schools and entered the Pennsylvania Military Academy in Chester, Pennsylvania. In 1871, he became a cadet at West Point Military Academy and was honorably discharged in 1873. He studied law under V. Gilpin Robinson and was accepted to the Delaware County bar in 1881.

## Military career

Baker served as Captain of Company H, 6th regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard from 1877 to 1898. He was a Major in the U.S. Army and served in the Spanish American War in 1898.

## Political career

Baker served as district attorney for Delaware County from 1882 to 1888. He was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for Delaware County and served from 1888 to 1892.
Baker was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 9th district in 1892. He served as chairman of the Military Committee and as a member of Elections, Corporations, Judiciary General and Special, Insurance, Mines and Mining and Legislative Apportionment.

## Personal life

His sister Sallie M. Baker married Pennsylvania lawyer and politician V. Gilpin Robinson.
Baker died at his home in Media, Pennsylvania, on July 30, 1913, after a bout of Bright's disease. He was interred at the Media Cemetery in Upper Providence Township, Pennsylvania.
# Fotinì Peluso

Fotinì Peluso (born 1 January 1999) is an Italian film and television actress.

## Life and career

Born in Rome, Peluso is the daughter of an Italian father and a Greek mother. After getting a degree in economics from the Roma Tre University, she began studying acting with Mario Grossi.
After failing an audition for the film One Kiss, she made her official debut in 2018, in the Rai 1 series Romanzo famigliare. She made her film debut in 2020, in the film The Kingdom. She is best known for the Netflix series Everything Calls for Salvation, for which she won a Ciak d'oro and a Biraghi Award at the 2023 Silver Ribbons. Also in 2023, she received an 'Italian Rising Star' David di Donatello Award.

## Selected filmography
### Cinema

* The Kingdom (2020)
* Under the Riccione Sun (2020)
* Everything's Gonna Be Alright (2020)
* The Hummingbird (2022)
* The Braid (2023)
* Dieci minuti (2024)
* Bare Hands (2024)

### Television

* Everything Calls for Salvation (TV series, 2022-present)
* Greek Salad (TV series, 2023)
# Avantgarde (band)

Avantgarde was an indie rock band from Madrid, Spain.
They scored two albums and they were touring across Spain and Portugal with the in Deluxe.

## Discography
### Albums

* Super L (April 2004)
* Read Between the Lines (April 2005)

### Singles

* "Awake" (March 2004)
* "Dostoievski" (July 2004)
* "Are you playing a game?" (March 2005)
* "Ink" (March 2006)
# Castletown-Kilpatrick

Castletown-Kilpatrick, also known as Castletown KP or Castletown (Irish: Baile an Chaisleáin), is a townland and village in County Meath in Ireland. It falls in the Meath East constituency. The Boyne Valley to Lakelands greenway passes through on the disused Navan and Kingscourt Railway line.
The village lies south of the N52 and east of the R162 regional road, between Kells and Ardee, 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south of Nobber.

## History

Evidence of ancient settlement in the area includes a number of ring fort sites, and a large motte-and-bailey castle site, in Castletown townland. The disused Church of Ireland church in the townland, dedicated to Saint Patrick and likely the origin of "Kilpatrick", was built c. 1820 on the site of an older churchyard. The existing Roman Catholic church, also dedicated to Saint Patrick, was built c. 1830.
A battle of the 1798 Rebellion, involving revolutionaries from County Wexford, was fought near the village. The casualties were buried in mostly unmarked graves in the nearby Knightstown bog.
The Navan and Kingscourt branch line had a halt at the village, which was closed in 1933. The line remained in use for freight use until 2001.
A human-trafficking base of activity was discovered outside the village in 2016.

## Amenities

The village has a pub, shop, pitch and putt club, Catholic church and national (primary) school. The church is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Meath. As of 2024, Castletown National School had an enrollment of 84 pupils.

## Notable residents

* Shane McEntee (19 December 1956 – 21 December 2012), Fine Gael politician and Minister of State
* Helen McEntee (born 8 June 1986), Shane's daughter, Fine Gael politician and Minister of Justice
* C. Y. O'Connor (11 January 1843 – 10 March 1902), Irish engineer based in Australia

## Notes and sources
### Footnotes

* ↑ "Kilpatrick", literally "church of Patrick"
# Tim Ole Naske

Tim Ole Naske (born 26 April 1996) is a German rower. He competed in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and 2024 Paris Olympics in the mens quadruple sculls, placing 8th and 5th respectively.
# Zalzala (book)

Zalzala (trans: Earthquake) is a treatise written by Arshadul Qadri, an Indian Islamic scholar in 1972. It is widely known as the most known book of Qadri written as Barelvi response to Deobandi beliefs about Prophet Muhammad based on books written by Ashraf Ali Thanwi, Qasim Nanautvi and other Deobandi Ulamas.
This book is in the syllabus of hundreds of Madrasas and Institutions in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. It has different chapters discussing different faiths of Deobandi movement against the beliefs of Islam and Prophet Muhammad. It is written with the reference to Older texts and new texts like Fatawa-e-Razaviyya and Husamul Haramain.

## Response

To prove this book wrong many Deobandi people have written books, including Inkishāf 'Zalzalah' ke baʻd by Mufti Abdul Jalil in 1974, Zalzala: Barelvi Fitna Ka Roop Arshadul Qadri Sahab Ki Kitab Zalzala Ka Tanqeedi Jaiza Aur Tahqeeqi Jaiza by Muhammad Arif Sambhali in 1974, Zalzala Par Zalzala by Najmuddin Ahiyai in 1975 and Tawheed Ka Khanjar: Tawheed Ke Haqeeqat Quran Wa Hadees Ke Raushni Mein Arshadul Qadri Ki Kitab Aur Meer Wa Mubr Jaisi Zahreeli Kitabon Ka Dandan Shikan Jawab by Imam Ali Danish in 1999.
# List of cabinets of Yugoslavia

The following is a list of government cabinets of Yugoslavia.

## List of cabinets

| No. | Cabinet | From | Parties |
| 1. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić I | 1 December 1918 | NRS |
| 2. | Cabinet of Stojan Protić I | 20 December 1918 | NRS — DS |
| 3. | Cabinet of Ljubomir Davidović I | 16 August 1919 | DS |
| 4. | Cabinet of Stojan Protić II | 19 February 1920 | NRS |
| 5. | Cabinet of Milenko Vesnić | 16 May 1920 | NRS |
| 6. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić II | 1 January 1921 | NRS — DS |
| 7. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić III | 24 December 1921 | NRS — DS |
| 8. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić IV | 16 December 1922 | NRS — DS — JMO |
| 9. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić V | 1 May 1923 | NRS — JMO |
| 10. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić VI | 27 March 1924 | NRS — JMO |
| 11. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić VII | 21 May 1924 | NRS — JMO |
| 12. | Cabinet of Ljubomir Davidović II | 28 July 1924 | DS — SLS — JMO |
| 13. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić VIII | 6 November 1924 | NRS — SDS — HRSS |
| 14. | Cabinet of Nikola Pašić IX | 29 April 1925 | NRS — SDS — HRSS |
| 15. | Cabinet of Nikola Uzunović I | 8 April 1926 | NRS — HRSS |
| 16. | Cabinet of Nikola Uzunović II | 1 February 1927 | NRS |
| 17. | Cabinet of Velimir Vukićević I | 17 April 1927 | NRS — DS — JMO — SLS |
| 18. | Cabinet of Velimir Vukićević II | 2 February 1928 | NRS — DS — JMO — SLS |
| 19. | Cabinet of Anton Korošec | 28 July 1928 | NRS — DS — JMO — SLS |
| 20. | Cabinet of Petar Živković | 7 January 1929 | 6 January Dictatorship |
| 21. | Cabinet of Vojislav Marinković | 4 April 1932 | JRSD |
| 22. | Cabinet of Milan Srškić I | 3 July 1932 | JRSD |
| 23. | Cabinet of Milan Srškić II | 5 November 1932 | JNS |
| 24. | Cabinet of Nikola Uzunović III | 27 January 1934 | JNS |
| 25. | Cabinet of Bogoljub Jevtić | 22 December 1934 | JRZ |
| 26. | Cabinet of Milan Stojadinović I | 24 June 1935 | JRZ |
| 27. | Cabinet of Milan Stojadinović II | 7 March 1936 | JRZ |
| 28. | Cabinet of Milan Stojadinović III | 4 October 1937 | JRZ |
| 29. | Cabinet of Dragiša Cvetković I | 5 February 1939 | JRZ |
| 30. | Cabinet of Dragiša Cvetković II | 26 August 1939 | JRZ — HSS |
| 31. | Cabinet of Dušan Simović | 27 March 1941 | Yugoslav coup d'état |
| 37. | Provisional Government (Cabinet of Josip Broz Tito I) | 7 March 1945 | JNOF — DS — HSS |
| 38. | Cabinet of Josip Broz Tito II | 2 February 1946 | KPJ |
| 39. | Cabinet of Josip Broz Tito III | 27 April 1950 | KPJ |
| 40. | Cabinet of Josip Broz Tito IV | 17 January 1953 | SKJ |
| 41. | Cabinet of Josip Broz Tito V | 30 January 1955 | SKJ |
| 42. | Cabinet of Josip Broz Tito VI | 19 April 1958 | SKJ |
| 43. | Cabinet of Petar Stambolić | 29 June 1963 | SKJ |
| 44. | Cabinet of Mika Špiljak | 18 May 1967 | SKJ |
| 45. | Cabinet of Mitja Ribičič | 17 May 1969 | SKJ |
| 46. | Cabinet of Džemal Bijedić | 30 July 1971 | SKJ |
| 47. | Cabinet of Veselin Đuranović | 14 February 1977 | SKJ |
| 48. | Cabinet of Milka Planinc | 16 May 1982 | SKJ |
| 49. | Cabinet of Branko Mikulić | 15 May 1986 | SKJ |
| 50. | Cabinet of Ante Marković | 16 March 1989 | SKJ / SRS |
# Nowshera–Dargai Railway

Nowshera–Dargai Railway (Urdu: نوشہرہ –درگئی ریلوے) is one of several abandoned railway lines in Pakistan. The line begins at Nowshera Junction and ends at Dargai. The total length of this railway line is 64 kilometers (40 mi). There are 10 railway stations from Nowshera Junction to Dargai.

## History

Opened in 1901, the line served the Malakand Division until 2002 when train service was suspended. In April 2017, Pakistan Railways proposed to rebuild the line and extend it north towards Batkhela.

## Stations

* Nowshera Junction
* Kabul River
* Risalpur Cantonment
* Rashkai
* Mardan Junction > to Charsadda
* Gujar Garhi
* Kalpani
* Takht-I-Bhai
* Parkhoo Dheri
* Hathiyan
* Sakhakot
* Dargai
# Ilaya Ragam

Ilaya Ragam (transl. Young raga) is a 1995 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film directed by P. R. Devaraj, who previously directed Senthoora Poove (1988), his final film as director. The film stars newcomer Jothisankar and Sirisha. It was released on 1 December 1995.

## Cast

* Jothisankar as Raja
* Sirisha as Vanitha
* Vijayakumar as Vanitha's father
* Manjula as Vanitha's mother
* Nizhalgal Ravi
* Kavitha
* Vivek as Saamy
* Mimicry Sethu as Saamy's friend
* Sukran as Rajesh
* Raviraj
* Vaiyapuri
* Subramani
* Ponnambalam
* S. Rajasekar
* Nesan Napolean as college student
* Ramji as dancer in song "Marudhani Charu"

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. A critic wrote that "Ilayaraja comes out with two pleasing numbers in ‘Naan onru kettaal’ (Arunmozhi and Chitra) and ‘Unnai naan sernthirukka’ (Mano and Chitra)".

## Reception

D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote that "The undesirable effects ragging produces in higher educational institutions, mixed with a love story, forms the base for Pournami International's `Ilayaragam' where a tall newcomer Jothisankar, makes a fairly impressive debut".
# David Magang

David N. Magang (born 1938) is a Botswana lawyer, businessman and politician. Trained at the University of London, he was the first Botswana native to open a private law practice in the nation. A member of the ruling Botswana Democratic Party Magang was Member of Parliament for Kweneng East/Lentsweletau Constituency from 1979 to 2002.
Magang was also Governor of the African Development Bank from 1989 to 1992. After leaving government Magang became a successful property developer, creating the upper class Gaborone suburb of Phakalane. He wrote a successful and controversial 2008 autobiography The Magic of Perseverance.
In 2012, American journalist, Peter Musurlian of Globalist Films, completed an Emmy-winning documentary on Botswana, which he shot in December 2002. David Magang was instrumental in many of the shoots in Botswana and he was featured throughout the film, which aired in Burbank, California and is available on YouTube.[external link needed]

## Rankings

He held a number of high-ranking ministry portfolios under presidents Quett Masire and Festus Mogae, including Minister of Mineral Resources and Water Affairs (1994–97) and Minister of Works, Transport & Communications (1992–94, 1998–2001).

## Education

Trained at the University of London.

## Family life

David Magang married his wife,Dorcas in December 20, 1969 and together have three children,two sons and one daughter.The First born being Lesang,then Thola and lastly Bonang.

## Achievements

After leaving government Magang became a successful property developer, creating the upper class Gaborone suburb of Phakalane. He wrote a successful and controversial 2008 autobiography The Magic of Perseverance.
# Maranatha Reformed Church of Christ

The Maranatha Reformed Church of Christ (MRCC) is a Christian Reformed denomination founded in 1923, in South Africa, by former members of the Free Church of Scotland, due to disputes relating to the administration of the sacraments.

## History

In 1923, the Free Church of Scotland congregation of KwaZulu-Natal allowed unordained missionaries to administer the sacraments. This generated revolt among the members, so that 400 people split from the denomination and formed the Zulu Reformed Missionary Church, which grew up among the Zulu. From the planting of churches and the joining of others, the denomination spread to various parts of the country. Therefore, the name changed to Bantu Reformed Church.
In 1977, the denomination's first general assembly was organized and its name was changed to Reformed Church in Southern Africa (in Afrikaans Hervormde Kerk in Suidelike Africa). In 2006, the denomination changed its name again to Maranatha Reformed Church of Christ (MRCC).
As a predominantly black church, it has never merged with other white-majority Reformed denominations, but has worked closely with the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NHK) since its founding.

## Doctrine

The denomination subscribes to the Heidelberg Catechism and Canons of Dort as its symbols of faith. Furthermore, it recognizes the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed, Apostles' Creed and Athanasian Creed as faithful expositions of biblical doctrines.

## Inter-Church Relations

IRMC is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches. In addition, it has close relationships with the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NHK) and the Uniting Reformed Church in Southern Africa.
# Siege of Giurgiu

Siege of Giurgiu may refer to:
* Siege of Giurgiu (1770), during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774
* Siege of Giurgiu (1771), during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774
* Capture of Giurgiu (1771), during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774
* Storming of Giurgiu (1771), during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774
* Siege of Giurgiu (1790), during the Austro-Turkish War of 1788–1791
# Journal of Natural History

The Journal of Natural History is a scientific journal published by Taylor & Francis focusing on entomology and zoology. The journal was established in 1841 under the name Annals and Magazine of Natural History (Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist.) and obtained its current title in 1967. The journal was formed by the merger of Loudon and Charlesworth's Magazine of Natural History (1828–1840) and the Annals of Natural History (1838–1840; previously the Magazine of Zoology and Botany, 1836–1838).
In September 1855, the Annals and Magazine of Natural History published "On the Law which has Regulated the Introduction of New Species", a paper which Alfred Russel Wallace had written while working in the state of Sarawak on the island of Borneo in February of that year. This paper gathered and enumerated general observations regarding the geographic and geologic distribution of species (biogeography). The conclusion that "Every species has come into existence coincident both in space and time with a closely allied species" has come to be known as the "Sarawak Law". The paper was hailed by Edward Blyth and shook the thinking of Charles Lyell. They both advised Charles Darwin of the paper, and though he missed its significance, Lyell's concerns about priority pressed Darwin to push ahead towards the publication of his theory of natural selection.
# Totainville

Totainville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# John Hammill

John Hammill (October 14, 1875 – April 6, 1936) served three terms as the 24th Governor of Iowa from 1925 to 1931.

## Biography

Hammill was born in Linden, Wisconsin. He earned a law degree from the University of Iowa College of Law in 1897, and practiced law in Britt, Iowa. After serving as a county attorney from 1902 to 1908, he was elected to the Iowa Senate where he served until 1913. In 1920, he was elected the Lieutenant Governor of Iowa and was re-elected to that position in 1922.
In August 1923, Governor Nathan E. Kendall was sidelined because of a heart condition, which led to speculation that he would resign before the end of his term, thus leaving Hammill as Iowa's governor. Although Kendall left the state for an extended stay in Hawaii to recuperate, leaving Hammill as Iowa's acting governor for several months, Kendall did not resign. Kendall did not seek re-election in 1924, and Hammill announced his candidacy for the post.
Hammill won the 1924 Republican gubernatorial nomination, and defeated James C. Murtagh in the general election in a landslide. He was sworn into the governor's office on January 15, 1925. He won reelection to a second term in 1926 (defeating Democratic candidate Alex R. Miller), and to a third term in 1928 (defeating Democratic candidate L. W. Housel).
Hammill advocated for the sterilization of the unfit.
The following changes occurred during his tenure:
* an office of superintendent of child welfare was instituted;
* banking laws were managed by a state banking board;
* junior colleges were initiated into the public school system;
* the state's highway system was expanded, updated and put under the management of the state highway commission; and
* a constitutional amendment was sanctioned that allowed women to be elected to the General Assembly.
Hammill did not run for reelection as governor in 1930, choosing instead to run for the United States Senate. He lost in the Republican primary to Lester J. Dickinson.
He died on April 6, 1936, of a heart attack in a Minneapolis hotel room and was buried in Britt.