OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EUROPAfest

EUROPAfest is an international music festival held every May in Bucharest, Romania. The festival is the only one in Europe which presents four music genres in a single event: jazz, blues, pop, and classical music, bringing together bands and classical musicians from 45 countries. The festival includes competitions, workshops, master classes, jam sessions, and concerts.

## History

The festival concept started in 1993 and called Jeunesses Musicales International Festival. It hosted only classical music events, but the idea of the festival was changed in 2002. With the name EUROPAfest, three more music genres were added: jazz, blues and pop. In 2005 the festival came under the patronage of Princess Margarita and Prince Radu. Every year, the EUROPAfest brings more than 300 musicians from 45 countries.

## Activities

The first day is dedicated to celebrating Europe Day – with jazz, blues, pop, and classical music performed. Besides the European celebration, the Opening Gala includes performances by international artists, speeches by public and diplomatic personalities, and a presentation of the program for the following days. For the next days, the festival offers jazz, blues, and pop concerts performed by European musicians, both in traditional and unconventional concert venues. Jazz, blues, and pop concerts take place every day of the festival. National and international musicians perform in Bucharest.
Instrumentalists and vocalists up to the age of 35 participate in the Bucharest International Jazz Competition, playing jazz to the audience and to jury members On its last edition, the competition takes place in the Auditorium Hall in the Royal Palace and at the Art Center Tinerimea Romana, ArCub.
Jeunesses International Music Competition involves violin, flute, clarinet, piano and composition. It has three age categories up to the age of 30. Usually, the competition has around 100 musicians from 35–40 countries. The jury is made up of distinguished professors and international performers. The competition is followed by jam sessions and workshops under the guidance of international specialists. Jam sessions are organized between competitors and jazz musicians. Both jazz and classical musicians can attend workshop.
Caffe Festival introduces the idea of concerts in unconventional venues. Concerts of jazz, blues, or pop take place in pubs, clubs, coffee houses, or terraces. The Caffe Festival has been held in Hard Rock Cafe Bucharest, Clubul Taranului, and Cafe L'Estaminet.
EUROPAfest ends with the Gala, an evening when the best musicians of the festival perform and the public has the chance to find out the prize-winners of the contests. The night culminates with performances and jam sessions. The Royal House of Romania Diploma is given to a company which was a partner of the festival.
# Kenya women's national handball team

The Kenya women's national handball team is the national team of Kenya. It is governed by the Kenya Handball Federation and takes part in international handball competitions.

## African Championship record

* 2021 – 10th place
* 2024 – 12th place
# Pakistan National Commission for Minorities

The Pakistan National Commission for Minorities is a commission for the preservation of religious minorities in Pakistan. It is under Ministry of Religious Affairs and Inter-faith Harmony. National Minorities Day has been observed annually on 11 August in Pakistan since 2009 to honor the services and sacrifices rendered by religious minorities for the country over the years.

## Background

In June 2014, the Supreme Court of Pakistan in the Peshawar church bombing case mandated the federal government to form a national council for minorities. Till 2018 no such Commission was formed. So the Centre for Social Justice, the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan and the Cecil and Iris Chaudhry Foundation filed a public interest litigation in the Supreme Court to have the judgement implemented. On 19 February 2020, the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Inter-faith Harmony requested the Supreme Court to give more time for the formation of the commission and the Court gave 2 months to constitute the commission.

## Structure

The commission contains six official and 12 non-official members including the chairman for a term of three years.
The 6 official members are chairman of the Council of Islamic Ideology, secretary of the Ministry of Religious Affairs, one member from the Ministry of Interior, Ministry of Law and Justice, the Ministry of Human Rights and the Federal Education and Professional Training each.
The 12 non-official members include 2 Muslims, 3 Hindus, 3 Christians, 2 Sikh, 1 Parsi and 1 Kalasha members.

## Criticism

The Ahmadiya were excluded from the Commission. A resolution seeking their inclusion was submitted in the Pakistan assembly in which it is said that the Ahmadiya to be included in the Commission, if their top leaders submits that the Ahmadiyas are non Muslims.
Advocate Sarwan Kumar Bheel is a Scheduled Caste rights activist who has highlighted the need for representation of the Scheduled Caste community in the National Commission for Minorities in Pakistan. He believes that many of the issues faced by minorities in Pakistan are connected to the Scheduled Caste community, which is often ignored in various decision-making processes and institutional frameworks, The Hindu Sudhar Sabha criticized the commission for excluding Scheduled castes Hindus, who constitute majority of the Hindu community, Peter Jacob, the Catholic director of the Centre for Social Justice said that the minority commission is under the Ministry of Religious Affairs and have no statutory powers. He added that the formation of the minority commission was supposed to be formed as an act of parliament.
Another criticism is about the inclusion of two Muslim members in the a commission for religious minorities. Religious Minority leaders questioned that if non-Muslims cannot be part of the Council of Islamic Ideology, then why include Muslim members in the minority commission.
# Billiard Congress of America Hall of Fame

This is the list of people inducted into the Billiard Congress of America's hall of fame to honor outstanding people who, through their competitive skills and dedication, have enriched the sport and industry. Two categories have been established in the Billiard Congress of America's Hall of Fame. The "Greatest Player" category is awarded for outstanding players who must be 40 years of age or older, have been active professionals for at least 15 years and have recorded significant achievements in national or international competition recognized by the BCA. The "Meritorious Service" category (•) is awarded for those who have made lasting, memorable and important contributions to the game or the billiards industry.
The year of induction is listed after the name.

## 1966–1969

* Ralph Greenleaf (1966)
* Willie Hoppe (1966)
* Charle Peterson (1966) •
* Welker Cochran (1967)
* Alfredo de Oro (1967)
* Ben Nartzik (1967) •
* Jake Schaefer Sr. (1968)
* Jake Schaefer Jr. (1968)
* Willie Mosconi (1968)
* Herman Rambow (1969) •

## 1970–1979

* Harold Worst (1970)
* John Hyatt (1971) •
* Johnny Layton (1974)
* Frank Taberski (1975)
* Jimmy Caras (1977)
* Irving Crane (1978)

## 1980–1989

* Steve Mizerak (1980)
* Dorothy Wise (1981)
* Joe Balsis (1982)
* Luther Lassiter (1983)
* Rudolph Wanderone (1984) •
* Jean Balukas (1985)
* Lou Butera (1986)
* Erwin Rudolph (1987)
* Andrew Ponzi (1988)
* Mike Sigel (1989)

## 1990–1999

* John Brunswick (1990) •
* Walter Tevis (1991) •
* Nick Varner (1992)
* Michael Phelan (1993) •
* Eddie Taylor (1993)
* Ray Martin (1994)
* Jimmy Moore (1994)
* Cisero Murphy (1995)
* Dallas West (1996)
* Arthur Cranfield (1997)
* Ruth McGinnis (1997)
* Larry Johnson (1999)

## 2000–2009

* Buddy Hall (2000)
* Robert Byrne (2001) •
* Raymond Ceulemans (2001)
* LoreeJon Ogonowski-Brown (2002)
* Jim Rempe (2002)
* Eddie Kelly (2003)
* Efren Reyes (2003)
* Ewa Laurance (2004)
* George Balabushka (2004) •
* Mike Massey (2005) •
* Robin Dodson (2005)
* Earl Strickland (2006)
* Sang Lee (2007)
* Allen Hopkins (2008)
* Pat Fleming (2008) •
* Johnny Archer (2009)
* Allison Fisher (2009)

## 2010–2019

* Francisco Bustamante (2010)
* Terry Bell (2010) •
* Larry Hubbart (2010) •
* Ralf Souquet (2011)
* Danny DiLiberto (2011)
* Karen Corr (2012)
* Jeanette Lee (2013)
* Barry Hearn (2013) •
* Jose Parica (2014)
* Mika Immonen (2014)
* Oliver Ortmann (2014)
* Charles Ursitti (2015) •
* Rodney Morris (2016)
* Belinda Calhoun (2016)
* Tom Rossman (2017) •
* Darren Appleton (2017)
* Gerda Hofstatter (2018)
* Kim Davenport (2018)
* Greg Sullivan (2019) •
* Paul Jansco (2019) •
* George Jansco (2019) •
* Alex Pagulayan (2019)

## 2020–present

* Kelly Fisher (2020)
* Thorsten Hohmann (2021)
* Jerry Briesath (2022) •
* Dennis Orcollo (2022)
* Niels Feijen (2023)
* Mark Griffin (2024) •
* Michael Panozzo (2024) •
* Shane Van Boening (2024)
# Joseph W. Jackson

Joseph Webber Jackson (December 6, 1796 – September 29, 1854) was an American politician and lawyer from the state of Georgia who served in the United States Congress.

## Early life

Jackson was born in Cedar Hill, Georgia, near Savannah. He studied law, gained admittance to the state bar and became a practicing attorney.

## Career

Jackson served on the Savannah municipal council and also as the city's Mayor. He served in the Georgia House of Representatives and then in the Georgia Senate. Jackson served as a captain in the Savannah Volunteer Guards and also as a colonel of the 1st Regiment in the Georgia Militia in addition to serving as judge of the superior court of Georgia.
Jackson was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat to fill remainder of the term for the seat left vacant in Georgia's 1st congressional district in the 31st United States Congress by the resignation of Thomas B. King in 1850. Jackson was reelected as a States Rights candidate to the 32nd Congress and served from March 4, 1850, through March 3, 1853. He did not run for reelection in 1852 to the 33rd Congress. Jackson died in Savannah on September 29, 1854.
# Moses Moreno

Moses Nathaniel Moreno (born September 5, 1975) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Colorado State Rams and was selected by the Chicago Bears in the seventh round of the 1998 NFL draft. He attended Castle Park High School, where he became a two-time all-conference selection.

## College career

Moreno played college football at Colorado State for three seasons, and had a career record of 22–8. In 1997, he was named the Western Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year, passing for 2,257 yards, 20 touchdowns and nine interceptions. Moreno also led the Rams to two Holiday Bowls in 1995 and 1997 (in which he was named co-MVP), and ended his career with a school-record 49 touchdown passes.

## Professional career

Moreno was drafted in the seventh round (232nd overall) by the Chicago Bears in the 1998 NFL draft, the final pick by that team in the draft. With the Bears, he started only one game in the 1998 season.
He joined the San Diego Chargers the following season. In 2000, Moreno replaced an ineffective Ryan Leaf for the Chargers against the Kansas City Chiefs and Miami Dolphins, completing 27 of 53 passes for 241 yards and two interceptions. On October 15, he was benched after losing two fumbles in three plays against the Buffalo Bills. On November 5, he led a 73-yard drive for a go-ahead field goal against the Seattle Seahawks, but Seattle rallied to win 17–15. Moreno suffered a torn labrum and was released by the Chargers on May 19, 2001, to make room for Sam Rogers, brought back by San Diego on April 20, and released for good on May 18. Moreno later tried out for the New York Jets, but was not signed.
On September 20 of 2001, the North County Times reported that Moreno filed a grievance against the Chargers, stating he was injured at the time of his release. Moreno had surgery for the torn labrum on August 16. Moreno's agent, Peter Schaffer, said the Chargers had known of the injury, but not the extent of it. Moreno tried out for the Miami Dolphins in 2002, but was again not signed. In his NFL career, he started three games, while playing in six others. He completed 51 of 103 passes for 485 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions.

## Post-playing career

Since 2005, Moreno has been project manager at his father's HVAC business Able Heating & Air Conditioning. In 2011, Moreno became vice president of operations at Able in addition to project manager.
Moreno became an assistant coach for the football team at San Diego High School in 2008.
Moreno began officiating football in 2013 and is currently a member of the San Diego County Football Officials Association.

## Personal life

Moreno who is of Mexican descent, was born in Chula Vista, California and graduated from Castle Park High School of Chula Vista in 1993. Moreno earned his Bachelor of Science degree in kinesiology from Colorado State University in 1998.
His brother, Zeke Moreno, also played in the National Football League as a middle linebacker, and was drafted by the Chargers in the 2001 NFL draft.
# Marty Lowe

Marty Lowe (born September 21, 1971) is an American former professional football quarterback and coach in the Arena Football League (AFL). He played college football at Louisville, and professionally for the St. Louis Stampede and Texas Terror of the AFL. Lowe was also the head coach of the AFL's Georgia Force.

## Early life

Lowe played high school football at Red Bank High School in Red Bank, Tennessee. He was named Mr. Football in Tennessee his senior year in 1990.

## College career

Lowe was a member of the Louisville Cardinals football team from 1991 to 1995. He threw for 253 yards and five interceptions his freshman year in 1991. He did not play in 1992. In 1993, he passed for 249 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions. He completed 186 of 319 passes (58.3%) for 2,091 yards, nine touchdowns, and 17 interceptions during the 1994 season. The next year, Lowe completed 195 of 350 passing attempts (55.7%) for 2,268 yards, 16 touchdowns, and five interceptions. He started 22 consecutive games for the Cardinals. He earned a master's degree in education from Louisville in 1999.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 1996 NFL draft, Lowe played for the St. Louis Stampede of the Arena Football League (AFL) in 1996. He recorded one solo tackle and one kick return for 18 yards.
Lowe played for the AFL's Texas Terror in 1997. He started the Terror's first game of the season before leaving with a knee injury. He completed 13 of 19 passes for 188 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception in 1997.

## Coaching career

Lowe was an assistant coach for the Louisville Cardinals from 1997 to 1999.
He joined the Nashville Kats of the AFL in 2000 as an offensive assistant. He later became the team's offensive coordinator. He was also the running backs coach for the UTEP Miners in 2001.
Lowe took over as head coach of the Georgia Force of the AFL in May 2002 after Robert Lyles was fired. Lowe served as the team's head coach from 2002 to 2004, compiling an overall regular season record of 17–19. He was fired in April 2004 after a 4–7 start to the season. He was then a sideline reporter for Louisville radio broadcasts during the 2004 college football season.
In March 2005, Lowe was hired as the running backs coach for the Western Carolina Catamounts. He was promoted to passing game coordinator in August 2005. He also later served as the team's offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Lowe left the team after two season for personal reasons.
Lowe was named the director of football operations for the Louisville Fire of the af2 in June 2007.

### Head coaching record

| Team | Year | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason |
| Team | Year | Won | Lost | Win % | Finish | Won | Lost | Win % | Result |
| Georgia | 2002 | 5 | 4 | .556 | 4th in Southern Division | - | - | - | |
| Georgia | 2003 | 8 | 8 | .500 | 3rd in Southern Division | 1 | 1 | .500 | Lost to San Jose SaberCats in quarterfinals |
| Georgia | 2004 | 4 | 7 | .364 | (Fired) | - | - | - | |
| Total | Total | 17 | 19 | .472 | | 1 | 1 | .500 | |
# Cantacuzino Palace

Cantacuzino Palace is located on Calea Victoriei no. 141, Bucharest, Romania. It was built by architect Ion D. Berindey in the Beaux Arts style, having a few Rococo Revival rooms. Today it houses the George Enescu museum.

## History

The palace was built in 1901–1902 for Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino, mayor of Bucharest and former prime-minister, after the plans of Ion D. Berindey, in the French Beaux Arts style. After his death, the building was inherited by his son Mihail G. Cantacuzino, who died prematurely in 1929. Mihail's wife Maria remarried in December 1939 with music composer George Enescu. On 10 August 1913, at the end of the Second Balkan War, the Treaty of Bucharest was signed here. The building – known as Cantacuzino Palace at the time – also hosted the Presidency of the Council of Ministers in the eve of World War II.
After the death of George Enescu in 1955, his wife stated in her will that the palace would host a museum dedicated to the artist. In 1956, The National Museum George Enescu was established.

## Description

The exterior and most of the rooms are Beaux Arts, the rest being Rococo Revival. The two lions at the entrance, and the gates and fences, in the Louis XIV style, give the building a princely look. The palace had the fame of a place in Bucharest where balls were held. For the decoration of the interiors, Gheorghe Grigore Cantacuzino turned to the most famous artists of the time: George Demetrescu Mirea, Nicolae Vermont and Costin Petrescu. Nicolae Vermont made six medallions (oil on canvas embossed on the wall), three of which were signed and dated 1907. Five of the six medallions are placed above the doors in the hallway that led to the rooms to the right of the entrance. Two of them, Shepherd with Sheep (Cioban cu Oile) and Peasant Woman with Vessel (Țărăncuță cu Cofă), are directly inspired by the work of Nicolae Grigorescu, under whose influence was their author.
In present day, about only five rooms can be visited, the rest being occupied by some institutions.

## Gallery

* The Palace during the Belle Époque (1877-1916), before the construction of the building at the intersection of Calea Victoriei and Strada Frumoasă
* Detail of one of the gates
* A smaller gate of the palace
* Detail of that smaller gate of the palace
* View of the palace, with its pair of Louis XIV style lions at the entrance
* The glass and metal entrance of the palace
* Wall of the entrance room
* Handle of a door in the entrance room
* Door in the ground floor hallway
* Peasant Woman with Vessel (Țărăncuță cu Cofă) by Nicolae Vermont, surrounded by Rococo Revival stuccos in the room where tickets and souvenirs are sold
* Rococo Revival chimneypiece in the room where tickets and souvenirs are sold
* Festoon-based ornament on the same chimneypiece
* Detail of Rococo Revival stuccos in the same room
* That room
* Door of another room, filled with stuccos
* Astonishing highly decorated ceiling in a salon
# VAT Audit, Intelligence and Investigation Directorate

VAT Audit, Intelligence and Investigation Directorate (Bengali: ভ্যাট অডিট, গোয়েন্দা ও তদন্ত অধিদপ্তর) is a specialized intelligence agency of the government of Bangladesh under the National Board of Revenue responsible for investigating Value Added Tax fraud. Customs Intelligence and Investigation Directorate and Central Intelligence Cell are the sister agencies of the directorate.

## History

In 2004, the Minister of Finance, M. Safiur Rahman, announced the formation of a separate intelligence agency from Customs Intelligence and Investigation Directorate for Value Added Tax, called VAT Audit, Intelligence and Investigation Directorate, which had in up to that point overseen by Customs Intelligence and Investigation Directorate.
The Directorate asked for information from banks before withdrawing the request following pressure from business groups. In October 2020, the Directorate sued Ujala Paints for evading Value Added Tax and Supplementary Duty. It sued add agency Adcomm for VAT evasion. It sued the local partner of Facebook, Httpool Bangladesh, for violating rules. It sued Mr Baker Cake & Pastry Shop for falsifying records and VAT evasion. In February 2021, the Directorate sued Delta Life Insurance Company Limited for 351.8 million BDT in VAT evasion. Insurance Development & Regulatory Authority appointed an administrator for Delta Life Insurance Company. It began preparations to sue Paperfly, a logistics company. The Directorate sued E-orange in August for VAT evasion. The Directorate sued Grameen Bank for VAT evasion of 670 million BDT. It secured 5.2 million BDT from Alesha Mart after completing an audit of the company. In November 2021, VAT Audit, Intelligence and Investigation Directorate fined Danish Foods Limited, a subsidiary of Partex Group for evading 34.6 million BDT in VAT. The Directorate sued Nahid Enterprise for evading 2.75 billion BDT in VAT and called for further investigations by Customs Intelligence and Investigation Directorate and Central Intelligence Cell. It raided fast food chain American Burger. It collected VAT from two subsidiaries of Popular Group.
In May 2022, the Directorate sued Runner Automobiles Limited for VAT evasion of 50 million BDT.