OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grand Duke of Bosnia

Grand Duke of Bosnia (Serbo-Croatian: veliki vojvoda rusaga bosanskog, Latin: Bosne supremus voivoda / Sicut supremus voivoda regni Bosniae) was a court title in the Bosnian medieval state, with its first holders being recorded around the middle of the 14th century. The title was bestowed by the monarch to its highest military commander, rarely two, usually reserved for the most influential and most capable among the highest most prominent Bosnian nobility highest Bosnian nobility. It was very much different from the Grand duke title found in Europe at the time. To interpret it as an office post rather than a court rank could be equally accurate, and although it was retained for life by a nobleman who gained it, it was not meant to be hereditary, at least not at first. although it was not hereditary at first, it served both purposes and was retained for life by a nobleman who gained it. However, in the last several decades of the Bosnian medieval state it became hereditary, which means it became more than just an office or a court rank.

## History

Unlike usage in Western Europe or Central Europe, as well as in various Slavic lands from Central to North-East Europe, where analogy between grand duke and grand prince was significant, with both titles corresponding to sovereign lower than king but higher than duke, in the Kingdom of Bosnia the title of grand duke corresponded more to the Byzantine military title megas doux.
Generally, the Slavic word knez often referred to the ruler, sometimes analogous to the king, thus veliki knez was more like a high king than a grand duke. In that sense, although like in the rest of South Slavic neighbouring states and among its nobility, in Bosnia also existed the title knez and veliki knez, nominally analogous to prince and grand prince, it was ranked as a medium to major feudal landlord, with corresponding influence in the Bosnian Stanak (also Great Bosnian Rusag (Serbo-Croatian: "veliki bosanski rusag"), Whole of Bosnia (Serbo-Croatian: "sva Bosna")), which was institute of assembly of all Bosnian nobility, regardless of rank and status.
However, in neighbouring countries, title duke, in Slavic vojvoda, also had military signification, but in that sense "grand duke" was specifically, even exclusively, a Bosnian title.
Accordingly, the title Grand Duke of Bosnia was explicitly given by Bosnian rulers, whether ban, king or queen, to their highest-ranking military commander. As such, it was an actually more like an office rather than a court rank, although it was also a grade in the court order of precedence, and was often held by one individual at the time, rarely two.

## Title-holders

Some of the most significant title-holders were:
* Vlatko Vuković (1380–until death in 1392)
* Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić (1380–until death in 1416)
* Petar Pavlović (until death in March 1420)
* Radislav Pavlović (from 1420, first recorded 1427)
* Sandalj Hranić (1392–until death in 1435)
* Stjepan Vukčić Kosača (1435–until death in 1466)
* Ivaniš Pavlović
* Vladislav Hercegović (first recorded 1469–1482)
# Amadio

Amadio is an Italian name. People with the name include:

## Surname

* Bruno Amadio (1911–1981), Italian painter
* Dave Amadio (1939–1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Greg Amadio (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* John Amadio (1883–1964), Australian flute player
* Ligia Amadio, Brazilian conductor
* Marco Amadio (born 1999), Italian footballer
* Michael Amadio (born 1996), Canadian ice hockey center
* Neville Amadio (1913–2006), Australian flute player
* Norman Amadio (1928–2020), Canadian jazz pianist, teacher, and composer
* Remo Amadio (born 1987), Italian footballer
* Roberto Amadio (born 1963), Italian sports manager and cyclist
* Silvio Amadio (1926–1995), Italian film director and screenwriter
* Stefano Amadio (born 1989), Italian footballer

## Given name

* Amadio Freddi (1570–1634), Italian composer

## Precedents

* Commercial Bank of Australia Ltd v Amadio, 1983 High Court of Australia judgement
# Scott Krehling

Scott Krehling (born February 5, 1964) is an American former professional stock car racing driver who competed in the NASCAR Goody's Dash Series from 1998 to 2003.
Krehling has previously competed in the IPOWER Dash Series, the ISCARS Dash Touring Series, the FASCAR Goodyear Challenge Series, and the USAR Sportsman Series.

## Motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Goody's Dash Series

NASCAR Goody's Dash Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | NGDS | Pts |
| 1998 | Krehling Racing | 39 | Pontiac | DAY | HCY | CAR | CLT 25 | TRI | LAN | BRI DNQ | SUM | GRE | ROU | SNM | MYB | CON | HCY | LAN | STA 25 | LOU | VOL | USA DNQ | HOM 27 | 52nd | 359 |
| 1999 | Krehling Racing | 39 | Pontiac | DAY 27 | HCY | CAR | CLT 41 | BRI | LOU | SUM | GRE | ROU | STA | MYB | HCY | LAN | USA 33 | JAC | LAN | | | | | N/A | 0 |
| 2000 | Krehling Racing | 1 | Pontiac | DAY 26 | MON | STA DNQ | JAC | CAR | CLT 35 | SBO | ROU | LOU | SUM | GRE | SNM | MYB | BRI | HCY | JAC | USA 23 | LAN | | | 42nd | 313 |
| 2001 | Krehling Racing | 1 | Pontiac | DAY DNQ | ROU | DAR | CLT 39 | LOU | JAC | KEN | SBO | DAY 31 | GRE | SNM | NRV | MYB | BRI | ACE | JAC | USA 25 | NSH | | | 55th | 229 |
| 2002 | Krehling Racing | 1 | Pontiac | DAY 30 | HAR | ROU | LON | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 25th | 623 |
| 2002 | Krehling Racing | 1 | Toyota | | | | | CLT 24 | KEN 9 | MEM | GRE | SNM 12 | SBO | MYB | BRI DNQ | MOT | ATL 11 | | | | | | | | | 25th | 623 |
| 2003 | Krehling Racing | 1 | Toyota | DAY 4 | | CLT 42 | SBO | GRE | | BRI 32 | ATL | | | | | | | | | | | | | 23rd | 498 |
| 2003 | Krehling Racing | 1 | Pontiac | | OGL 10 | | | | KEN 21 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 23rd | 498 |
# A Kung Ngam

A Kung Ngam (Chinese: 阿公岩) is a village and an area in northeast Shau Kei Wan in the northeast of Hong Kong Island, in Hong Kong. It contains a fish terminal market, several temples and the Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence.

## Name

A Kung literally means maternal grandfather or old man in Cantonese while Ngam means rock, but in the case of this place name, "A Kung" refers to Tam Kung, a sea deity who the quarry workers believed in. A temple dedicated to Tam Kung is located in A Kung Ngam.

## History

A Kung Ngam was a rock quarry in the 19th century, and the area was predominantly inhabited by quarry workers who immigrated from Huizhou and Chaozhou.
At the time of the 1911 census, the population of A Kung Ngam was 269. The number of males was 161.
A fire broke out in the early morning of 31 October 2005. Some ten houses in the village were burnt.

### A Kung Ngam Shipyards

A Kung Ngam Shipyards (阿公岩船廠) was a port for export of stone materials in the mid 18th century. As there were so many ships, it became a typhoon shelter and shipyards were built. During the Dragon Boat Festivals, dragon boats races were held in Shau Kei Wan Typhoon Shelter [zh], where dragon boats were once made by the shipyards. At the end of the 20th century, land reclamation from the sea caused fishing boats to anchor elsewhere. Nowadays, the number of shipyards has decreased due to a decrease in number of ships going there.

## Buildings

Temples in A Kung Ngam include:
* Tam Kung Sin Shing Temple (譚公仙聖廟)
* Yuk Wong Temple
* Fook Tak Temple (福德祠)
* A Kung Ngam Lighthouse

## Education

A Kung Ngam is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 16. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and two government schools: Shau Kei Wan Government Primary School and Aldrich Bay Government Primary School.
# 1980 Bhagalpur blindings

The Bhagalpur blindings refers to a series of incidents in 1979 and 1980 in Bhagalpur in the state of Bihar, India when police blinded 31 individuals under trial (or convicted criminals, according to some versions) by pouring acid into their eyes. The incident became infamous as the Bhagalpur blindings. The incident was widely discussed, debated and acutely criticised by several human rights organisations. The Bhagalpur blinding case had made criminal jurisprudence history by becoming the first in which the Indian Supreme Court ordered compensation for violation of basic human rights.

## In popular culture

The Bollywood movie Gangaajal is loosely based on this incident.
Amitabh Parashar's documentary "The Eyes of Darkness" was inspired by this incident, documenting blindings as they continue even today.
# The Happy Warrior (1925 film)

The Happy Warrior is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by J. Stuart Blackton and starring Malcolm McGregor, Alice Calhoun, and Mary Alden. The story had previously been turned into a 1917 British film of the same title.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, the father of Ralph has secretly married, cutting the boy out of his inheritance. His Aunt Maggie grooms the boy to take possession of his title of nobleman and to evict the usurpers from the estate. To develop strength, he joins the circus and roughs it. A boyhood enemy is overwhelmed by him when he becomes friends with the son of the usurpers. Later, the friendship with the son brings him to renounce all claims to the estate. He marries Dora, the daughter of the circus owner.

## Cast

* Malcolm McGregor as Ralph
* Alice Calhoun as Dora
* Mary Alden as Aunt Maggie
* Anders Randolf as Stingo Hannaford
* Olive Borden as Ima
* Gardner James as Rollo
* Otto Matieson as Egbert
* Wilfrid North as Mr. Letham
* Eulalie Jensen as Mrs. Letham
* Andrée Tourneur as Audrey
* Jack Herrick as Foxy Pinsent
* Philippe De Lacy as Ralph (at 8 years)
* Robert Gordon as Rollo (at 10 years)
* Leon Holmes as Freckled face boy
# Nikita Meshkovs

Nikita Evgenievich Meshkovs (Latvian: Ņikita Meškovs, Russian: Никита Евгеньевич Мешков; born 30 June 1994) is a Latvian chess grandmaster (2017). He won the Latvian Chess Championship in 2018.

## Biography

Meshkovs started playing chess at the age of four. At the age of six, he became a student at the Riga Chess School. His first coach was Leonīds Borisovs. He won six Latvian Junior Chess Championships in different age groups, and regularly participated in the European Youth and World Youth Chess Championships in different age groups. In 2008, in Mureck he won the European Union U14 chess championship. Since 2011, he has regularly participated in the Latvian Chess Championships, placing third in 2015, second in 2016, and winning the competition in 2018. In June 2018, in Palanga he won Baltic Zonal Tournament second stage. In 2019, he won the A-Group Northwest Cup Final on tie-break from Vadim Moiseenko. In 2020, he won the Panevezys International Chess Festival.
In July 2021, in Sochi he participated in Chess World Cup 2021 and lost in 1st round to Paraguayan grandmaster Guillermo Vázquez.
In October 2022, he drew against world champion Magnus Carlsen in the first round of the European Chess Club Cup, which was Carlsen's first classical match after the Carlsen-Niemann controversy.
Nikita Meshkovs played for Latvia:
* in Chess Olympiads (2016, 2018, 2024);
* in 2013 Summer Universiade chess tournament.
In 2014, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title and received the FIDE International Grandmaster (GM) title three years later.
# HMS Montrose

HMS Montrose has been the name of two ships of the United Kingdom's Royal Navy:
* HMS Montrose (D01), a Scott-class (or Admiralty-type) destroyer leader that served throughout World War II and was scrapped in 1946.
* HMS Montrose (F236), a Type 23 frigate launched in 1992 and retired in April 2023.
Although there have only been two operational vessels of the Royal Navy named Montrose, traditionally the tender attached to the Tay Division of the Royal Naval Reserve in Dundee was renamed as HMS Montrose in honour of the 6th duke, who was instrumental in the original formation of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1903.

## Battle honours

* Atlantic 1939–40
* Dunkirk 1940
* Arctic 1942–43
* North Sea 1942–44
* English Channel 1943–44
* Normandy 1944
# HMS Retalick

HMS Retalick (K555) was a British Captain-class frigate of the Royal Navy in commission during World War II. Originally constructed as a United States Navy Buckley class destroyer escort, she served in the Royal Navy from 1943 to 1945.

## Construction and transfer

The ship was laid down as the unnamed U.S. Navy destroyer escort DE-90 by Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard, Inc., in Hingham, Massachusetts, on 21 July 1943 and launched on 9 October 1943. She was transferred to the United Kingdom under Lend-Lease upon completion on 8 December 1943.

## Service history

Commissioned into service in the Royal Navy as the frigate HMS Retalick (K555) on 8 December 1943 simultaneously with her transfer, the ship served on patrol and escort duty for the remainder of World War II.
The Royal Navy returned Retalick to the U.S. Navy on 25 October 1945.

## Disposal

The U.S. Navy struck Retalick from its Naval Vessel Register on 19 December 1945. She was sold on 7 May 1946 for scrapping.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 uboat.net HMS Retalick (K 555)
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Navsource Online: Destroyer Escort Photo Archive Retalick (DE-90) HMS Retalick (K-555)
* ↑ Captain Class Frigate Association: HMS Retalick K555 (DE 90)
* ↑ retallick.co.uk Some interesting Retallicks of the past
# HMS Riou

HMS Riou (K557) was a British Captain-class frigate of the Royal Navy in commission during World War II. Originally constructed as a United States Navy Buckley class destroyer escort, she served in the Royal Navy from 1943 to 1945.

## Construction and transfer

The ship was laid down as the unnamed U.S. Navy destroyer escort DE-92 by Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard, Inc., in Hingham, Massachusetts, on 4 August 1943 and launched on 23 October 1943. She was transferred to the United Kingdom upon completion on 14 December 1943.

## Service history

Commissioned into service in the Royal Navy as the frigate HMS Riou (K557) on 14 December 1943 simultaneously with her transfer, the ship served on patrol and escort duty for the remainder of World War II.
The Royal Navy returned Riou to the U.S. Navy on 25 February 1946.

## Disposal

The U.S. Navy struck Riou from its Naval Vessel Register on 28 March 1946. She was sold on 21 April 1947 for scrapping.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 uboat.net HMS Riou (K 557)
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Navsource Online: Destroyer Escort Photo Archive Riou (DE-92) HMS Riou (K-557)
* ↑ Captain Class Frigate Association: HMS Riou K557 (DE 92)
# Ab-e Garm, Chaldoran

Ab-e Garm (Persian: ابگرم, also Romanized as Āb-e Garm) is a village in Chaldoran-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Chaldoran County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 118, in 24 families.
# Aikaterini Bliamou

Aikaterini ("Katerina") Bliamou (Greek: Αικατερίνη "Κατερίνα" Μπλιάμου; born 15 October 1982 in Central Macedonia) is a former female backstroke and freestyle swimmer from Greece.
She won a bronze medal at the 2005 Mediterranean Games, and represented her native country at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.
# Herman Preusse

Herman Preusse (1847–1926) was an important architect in the history of Spokane, Washington. His work includes St. Boniface Church, Convent and Rectory and Mary Queen of Heaven Roman Catholic Church. Architects such as C. Ferris White who worked in his office went on to have prominent careers. Preusse maintained a long and successful business partnership with fellow German architect Julius Zittel

## Biography

Preusse was born in Germany in 1847. After his architectural studies he came to the U.S. in 1870 and settled in Spokane Falls in 1882. He designed many of the buildings destroyed by the Great Spokane Fire of 1889 including the Frankfurt, Boston, and Post Office blocks. He went on to design the Blalock and Ziegler buildings, a large Auditorium Theatre with what was once largest stage in the U.S., the Granite Block, the Victoria Hotel, and one of the first buildings at Gonzaga University. His high-profile clients included Edward Herbert Jamieson, Herman A. Van Valkenburg, and Samuel J. Holland.
The Northern Pacific Railroad helped bring commerce to the Northwest. Mining also drew development to the area. Spokane Falls hired Preusse to help plan the development of the area.
Preusse joined with fellow German architect Julius Zittel who started as a draughtsman for Preusse in 1887 before they became business partners in 1893 at Preuss & Zittel. Zittel went on to be Washington's state architect and they collaborated for many years.
Preusse's work includes early Agricultural College and School of Science at Pullman (now Washington State University) buildings, Gonzaga College buildings including the main administration building and St. Aloysius Church. He did many works for Jesuits but also designed Washington State's first synagogue: Temple Emmanuel.
He also designed the Fernwell building (1890), Carnegie Library (1905), Columbia Building, the state armory (1908), additions to Holy Names Academy (1903), the Huetter House (1897) across the street from Gonzaga, dormitories at WSU, the Peyton Building (1890), the YMCA building (1907, demolished 1964) and Mary Queen of Heaven Roman Catholic Church in Sprague, Washington.
He died in Spokane on December 10, 1926.

## Selected works

* Bump Block-Bellevue House-Hawthorne Hotel, S 206 Post St., Spokane, WA, (Preusse & Zittel), NRHP-listed
* Holy Names Academy Building, 1216 N. Superior St., Spokane, WA, (Preusse & Zittel), NRHP-listed
* Mary Queen of Heaven Roman Catholic Church, N. First and B St., Sprague, WA, (Preusse, Herman), NRHP-listed
* Peyton Building and Peyton Annex, 722 W. Sprague Ave./10 N. Post St., Spokane, WA, (Preusse, Herman), NRHP-listed
* Ritzville Carnegie Library, 302 W. Main St., Ritzville, WA, (Preusse & Zittel), NRHP-listed
* Spokane Public Library, 10 S. Cedar, Spokane, WA, (Preusse & Zittel), NRHP-listed
* St. Boniface Church, Convent and Rectory, 206 St. Boniface St., Uniontown, WA, (Preusse, Herman), NRHP-listed
# Chris Carter (linebacker)

Christopher Darnell Carter (born April 6, 1989) is an American former professional football linebacker who played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL draft and played college football at Fresno State.

## Early life

Carter played high school football at Henry Kaiser High School in Fontana, California, where he was teammates with former Tampa Bay Buccaneers wide receiver Shawn Moore. During his high school years, his honors included: All-State Third-team; Academic All-State; induction into the San Bernardino Hall of Fame; League Defensive Most Valuable Player; and named to the All-California Interscholastic Federation all-county and all-area team.

## College career

Carter played college football at Fresno State earning First-team All-Conference player honors three times and Defensive MVP of the Western Athletic Conference honors and, importantly, a BA Communications degree.

## Professional career
### Pittsburgh Steelers

Carter was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL draft. He was released on August 30, 2014.

### Indianapolis Colts (first stint)

Carter signed with the Indianapolis Colts on September 9, 2014. Carter was waived by the Colts on October 8, 2014.

### Cincinnati Bengals

Carter signed with the Cincinnati Bengals on December 3, 2014. The Bengals released Carter on December 15, 2015.

### Baltimore Ravens

On December 21, 2015, Carter was signed by the Baltimore Ravens. He was re-signed by the Ravens on March 15, 2016. He was released on October 12, 2016. Carter later served as NFLPA Board of Player Representative from 2016-2017.

### Indianapolis Colts (second stint)

On October 13, 2016, Carter was signed by the Indianapolis Colts, and served as team captain from 2016-2017.

### Washington Redskins

On March 16, 2017, Carter signed with the Washington Redskins. He was carted off the field in the fourth quarter of the Week 14 game against the Los Angeles Chargers. The following day, the team announced Carter suffered a fractured fibula. He was placed on injured reserve on December 12, 2017. Carter now serves as NFLPA Board of Player Representative.

## Personal life

After his playing career, Carter became a business strategist, youth foundation director, and motivational speaker.
Carter is the founder of two foundations: Chris Carter 4 Youth Foundation, which supports children in low-income communities by raising funds to donate food, books and school supplies and The Carter After School Program, a Latino Bilingual Learning Program at Kaiser High School in Fontana, CA, helps struggling students improve academic performance and prepare them for college. Most recently, Chris was honored by Senator Torres of the 32nd District for philanthropic services to the Fontana Unified School District.
# 1995 in Estonian football

The 1995 season was the fourth full year of competitive football (soccer) in Estonia since gaining independence from the Soviet Union on 20 August 1991.

## National Team

| Date | Venue | Opponents | Score | Comp | Estonia scorers | Fixture |
| 1995-01-04 | Thong Nhat Stadium Ho Chi Minh City | Vietnam | 1 – 0 | F | | — |
| 1995-02-06 | GSZ Stadium Larnaca | Norway | 7 – 0 | F | | — |
| 1995-02-15 | GSZ Stadium Larnaca | Cyprus | 3 – 1 | F | Reim 76' (pen.) | — |
| 1995-03-25 | Stadio Arechi Salerno | Italy | 4 – 1 | EC96 | Reim 72' | — |
| 1995–03–29 | Ljudski vrt Maribor | Slovenia | 3 – 0 | EC96 | | — |
| 1995-04-26 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Ukraine | 0 – 1 | EC96 | | — |
| 1995-05-19 | Daugava Stadium Riga | Latvia | 2 – 0 | BC95 | | — |
| 1995-05-20 | Daugava Stadium Riga | Lithuania | 7 – 0 | BC95 | | — |
| 1995-06-11 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Slovenia | 1 – 3 | EC96 | Reim 26' | — |
| 1995-08-16 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Lithuania | 0 – 1 | EC96 | | — |
| 1995-09-03 | Maksimir Stadium Zagreb | Croatia | 7 – 1 | EC96 | Reim 17' | — |
| 1995-10-10 | Žalgiris Stadium Vilnius | Lithuania | 5 – 0 | EC96 | | — |
# 1999 in Estonian football

The 1999 season was the eighth full year of competitive football (soccer) in Estonia since gaining independence from the Soviet Union on 20 August 1991.

## National Team

| Date | Venue | Opponents | Score | Comp | Estonia scorers | Fixture |
| 1999-01-18 | Ramat Gan Stadium Ramat Gan | Israel | 7 – 0 | F | | — |
| 1999-01-22 | Hapoel Umm al-Fahm F.C. Umm al-Fahm | Norway | 3 – 3 | F | Reim 75' (pen.) Zelinski 82' 89' | — |
| 1999-03-03 | Stadionul Dinamo Bucharest | Romania | 2 – 3 | F | | — |
| 1999-03-06 | Neo GSZ Stadium Larnaca | Azerbaijan | 2 – 2 | F | Viikmäe 46' Saviauk 71' | — |
| 1999-03-16 | Neo GSZ Stadium Larnaca | Cyprus | 1 – 2 | F | Zelinski 59' Terehhov 85' | — |
| 1999-03-31 | Žalgiris Stadium Vilnius | Lithuania | 1 – 2 | ECQ | Terehhov 49' 77' | — |
| 1999-06-05 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Czech Republic | 0 – 2 | ECQ | | — |
| 1999-06-09 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Lithuania | 1 – 2 | ECQ | Oper 8' | — |
| 1999-08-18 | Pärnu Kalevi Stadium Pärnu | Armenia | 2 – 0 | F | Kristal 79' Ustritski 90' | — |
| 1999-09-04 | Tórsvøllur Tórshavn | Faroe Islands | 0 – 2 | ECQ | Reim 88' Piiroja 90' | — |
| 1999-09-08 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Scotland | 0 – 0 | ECQ | | — |
| 1999-10-09 | Kadrioru Stadium Tallinn | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 1 – 4 | ECQ | Oper 4' | — |
| 1999-10-30 | Al Jazira Stadium Abu Dhabi | Iraq | 1 – 1 | F | Mahmoud 27' (o.g.) | — |
| 1999-11-01 | Al Jazira Stadium Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates | 2 – 2 | F | Reim 19' (pen.) Oper 38' | — |
| 1999-11-03 | Al Jazira Stadium Abu Dhabi | Turkmenistan | 1 – 1 | F | Viikmäe 47' | — |
| 1999-12-18 | Trikala Stadium Trikala | Greece | 2 – 2 | F | Oper 20' 41' | — |