OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yvamara Rodríguez

Yvamara Xagely Rodríguez Mendoza (born 21 June 1992) is a footballer who plays as a midfielder for Altitude FC in League1 British Columbia. Born in Canada, she plays for the Panama women's national team.

## Early life

Rodríguez was born in Montreal, Quebec to Panamanian parents.

## University career

In 2010, she began attending Kwantlen Polytechnic University, playing for the women's soccer team. In 2011, she was named a league Second Team All-Star.
In 2013, she played for the Simon Fraser Clan of Simon Fraser University.

## Club career

She played senior amateur soccer with Surrey United SC. In 2017, she scored the only goal in a 1-0 victory to win the Provincial Cup. She was part of the squad that won the Provincial Cup again in 2018.
In 2022, she signed with Rivers FC in League1 British Columbia and was awarded top defensive player of the year by the club.
In February 2023, she joined Altitude FC in League1 British Columbia.

## International career

In August 2011, she earned her first callup to the Panama U20 for the 2012 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship qualification tournament. In February 2012, she was called up for the 2012 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship.
In February 2022, she was called up to the Panama senior team for the first time, for the 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification tournament. She made her debut on February 20 against Belize.
# Arman Mehaković

Arman Mehaković (born 9 March 1988 in Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian footballer currently under contract for Danish side Svebølle B&I. He previously represented HB Køge and Næstved BK.
# Edward Hewetson

Edward Pearson Hewetson (27 May 1902 – 26 December 1977) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket between 1919 and 1934 for Oxford University and Warwickshire. A right-arm fast bowler and right-handed batsman, Hewetson took 163 wickets in his career, and scored 1,213 runs at a batting average of 14.44. He played twenty-nine matches for Warwickshire between 1919 and 1927, joining Oxford in 1922 and playing there until 1925. He played for Harlequins Cricket Club until 1927, and then for the Free Foresters Cricket Club until 1934. An alumnus of Shrewsbury School, he also played for them during his school years, and in 1920 he played at Lord's for a Lord's School XI against 'The Rest', taking a nine-wicket haul with the ball.
# Jean-Henri Ravina

Jean-Henri Ravina (20 May 1818 – 30 September 1906) was a French virtuoso pianist, composer and teacher.
Jean-Henri Ravina started his musical studies with his mother, Eugénie Ravina, a famous professor in Bordeaux. He made his first public appearance performing works by Friedrich Kalkbrenner at the age of 8, and the violinist Pierre Rode, who was present at the concert, encouraged him to continue his musical studies. Ravina then went to Paris, where he attended the private musical school of Alkan Morhange (Charles-Valentin Alkan's father), later he entered the piano class of Pierre-Joseph-Guillaume Zimmermann at the Paris Conservatory. He also studied counterpoint with Anton Reicha and Aimé Leborne there. In 1834 he received a first prize for piano performance.
The 17-year-old Ravina became assistant to a professor at the Conservatory, but he resigned two years later to devote himself to his career as a virtuoso. He became a touring pianist, with performances in France, Spain and Russia. His whirlwind tours were highly acclaimed, and his compositions were immensely popular with his fans. At the same time he acquired an excellent reputation as a music teacher.

## Music

Ravina published several pieces for piano: etudes, concertos, rondos, divertimentos, variations and fantasies. He also made a transcription of Beethoven's symphonies for piano four-hands.
* Chanson joyeuse, op 99 (Publisher: BMI, 1941, arrangement by Teddy Raph)
Ravina was named as Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1861.
Charles-Valentin Alkan and Antoine François Marmontel, famous French pianists, were his good friends.

## Sources

* Haine, Malou (1995). 400 lettres de musiciens: au Musée royal de Mariemont (in French). Mardaga. p. 411. ISBN 2-87009-578-3.
# Cyril Hollinshead

Cyril Hollinshead (26 May 1902 – 25 November 1995) was an English cricketer. Hollinshead was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm fast-medium. He was born at Timberland, Lincolnshire.
In 1931, Hollinshead played a single Minor Counties Championship match for Lincolnshire against Bedfordshire. Fifteen years later, following the Second World War, he played a single first-class match for Gloucestershire against Cambridge University at the Wagon Works Ground in Gloucester. In his only first-class match he wasn't required to bat and bowled 5 wicketless overs. In 1947, he represented the Gloucestershire Second XI in a Minor Counties Championship match against the Surrey Second XI at The Oval.
Hollinshead died at Cheltenham, Gloucestershire on 25 November 1995.
# 1936 in basketball

The following are the basketball events of the year 1936 throughout the world.

## Tournaments
### Men's tournaments
#### Olympics

* 1936 Olympics at Berlin

#### Amateur

* AAU
** Globe Refiners (McPherson, KS) 47, Universal Pictures (Hollywood, CA) 35

## Births

* August 21 — Wilt Chamberlain, Hall of Fame center (died 1999)
* This basketball-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ammar al-Hakim

Sayyid Ammar al-Hakim (Arabic: عمار الحكيم; b. 1971) is an Iraqi cleric and politician who led the Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq (ISCI), from 2009 to 2017. He is currently the head of the National Wisdom Movement which is a political coalition in Iraq that was formed to contest the 2018 general election.

## Early life

Al-Hakim was born in 1971 in Najaf, to cleric, Abdul Aziz Al-Hakim, who preceded him as leader of ISCI, and the grandson of grand Ayatollah Muhsin al-Hakim.

## Exile

He went into exile in Iran in 1979 with his father after the government of Saddam Hussein had executed seven of his uncles and sixty two of his relatives. He attended private schools in Tehran and graduated from the Islamic Arabic University in Qom. He taught Arabic language, Islamic jurisprudence, logic, philosophy and the science of the Qur'an at the same university for several years.

## Career

He supervises the establishment and management of many organizations, scientific and cultural institutions in the exile, including the House of Wisdom for Islamic Science. In 2003 he established the Al-Hakim Foundation under the supervision of his uncle Ayatollah Sayyid Muhammad Baqir Al-Hakim. The Al-Hakim Foundation later received consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. Headquartered in Najaf, it is now the largest institution of civil society in Iraq, with over 80 offices in all Governorates of Iraq, and working in the field of humanitarian assistance, development, human rights, and dialogue among religions. The Foundation also oversees several schools, colleges and cultural and scientific centers. The foundation holds numerous symposiums, conferences and social and cultural events, in addition to publishing a number of magazines and specialized publications.

## Detainment

On February 23, 2007, he was detained by U.S. forces at a border when he was returning from Iran for 12 hours and he was released. The U.S. ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad apologized for the arrest and stressed that Washington did not mean any disrespect to al-Hakim or his family.

## Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq

He succeeded to the leadership of the Islamic Supreme Council of Iraq (ISCI), a leading Shiite Arab party, on the death of his father, Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, in 2009. He led the ISCI-led coalition, Citizen Alliance, in the 2014 general elections, gaining 29 seats and becoming the third largest coalition. They joined the government of Haider al-Abadi, with senior ISCI member Adil Abdul-Mahdi becoming oil minister.
In August 2017, in advance of the upcoming 2018 general elections, he announced his resignation from ISCI and the creation of a new coalition called the National Wisdom Movement (Al-Hikma). All except 5 of the existing MPs from the Citizens Alliance joined Al-Hikma.
# Hilir Perak (federal constituency)

Hilir Perak was a federal constituency in Perak, Malaysia, that was represented in the Dewan Rakyat from 1959 to 1986.
The federal constituency was created in the 1958 redistribution and was mandated to return a single member to the Dewan Rakyat under the first past the post voting system.

## History

It was abolished in 1986 when it was redistributed.

### Representation history

Members of Parliament for Hilir Perak :
| Parliament | No | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created from Sungei Perak Hilir and Telok Anson |||||
| Parliament of the Federation of Malaya |||||
| 1st | P054 | 1959-1963 | Mohamed Abbas Ahmad (محمد عباس احمد) | Alliance (UMNO) |
| Parliament of Malaysia |||||
| 1st | P054 | 1963-1964 | Mohamed Abbas Ahmad (محمد عباس احمد) | Alliance (UMNO) |
| 2nd | P054 | 1964-1969 | Othman Abdullah (عثمان عبدالله) | Alliance (UMNO) |
| | | 1969-1971 | Parliament was suspended | Parliament was suspended |
| 3rd | P054 | 1971-1973 | Ahmad Damanhuri Abdul Wahab (احمد دامنهوري عبدالوهاب) | Alliance (UMNO) |
| 3rd | P054 | 1973-1974 | Ahmad Damanhuri Abdul Wahab (احمد دامنهوري عبدالوهاب) | BN (UMNO) |
| 4th | P061 | 1974-1978 | Abu Bakar Arshad (ابو بكر ارشد) | BN (UMNO) |
| 5th | P061 | 1978-1982 | Kamaluddin Maamor (كمالو الدين معمور) | BN (UMNO) |
| 6th | P061 | 1982-1986 | Megat Junid Megat Ayub (مڬت جونيد مڬت ايوب) | BN (UMNO) |
| Constituency abolished, renamed to Pasir Salak |||||

### State constituency

| Parliamentary constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency | State constituency |
| Parliamentary constituency | 1955–59* | 1959–1974 | 1974–1986 | 1986–1995 | 1995–2004 | 2004–2018 | 2018–present |
| Hilir Perak | | Bandar | | | | | |
| Hilir Perak | | | Kampong Gajah | | | | |
| Hilir Perak | | Sungei Manik | Sungei Manik | | | | |
# Cantua buxifolia

Cantua buxifolia, (/ˈkæntjuə bʌksɪˈfoʊliə/, Hispanicized spellings cantuta, cantu), known as qantu, qantus or qantuta (Quechua,) is a flowering plant found in the high valleys of the Yungas of the Andes mountains in western South America. Also known as the Peruvian magic tree, it is an evergreen shrub growing to 4 m (13 ft) tall by 2.5 m (8.2 ft) wide with small leaves and clusters of brilliant pink, narrow tubular flowers in early spring.
It is the national flower of Peru and one of two national flowers of Bolivia, the other being the patujú (Heliconia rostrata).The Bolivian national flower is in fact a particular variety of qantuta, the qantuta tricolor, which has red petals, a yellow floral tube and a green calyx, reflecting the colors of the national flag.
The Latin specific epithet buxifolia means "with leaves like Buxus (box)".
This plant requires sheltered conditions where the temperature does not fall below −5 °C (23 °F). In climates colder than that, it should be grown under glass but may be placed outside in summer. This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Inca legend

The Inca legend associated with the cantua is the tale of two kings named Illimani and Illampu and their sons. Both kings were powerful and wealthy rulers of a vast country in the Qullasuyu region (today's Bolivian Altiplano), and each had a beloved son whom the people held in great esteem. But as time passed, the kings became irritated at each other's prosperity, and eventually one of them attacked the other.
During the battle, the two kings mortally wounded each other, and were carried away. Each on his dying bed called his son and had him vow to avenge him, even if each son had been opposed to the war in the first place. Bound by their pledge, the sons prepared and led a second war even though they held no grudge against each other. History repeated, and each son inflicted a fatal wound on the other.
But instead of harsh words, the dying sons generously forgave each other, and asked that their servants place them side by side on the green grass of the battlefield. Then appeared Pachamama, goddess of fertility, who told the young kings before they died that they should not have suffered from their fathers' unjustified enmity. To punish their dead fathers, their stars fell from the sky and became the snow-covered mountains still named Illimani and Illampu which are some of the highest peaks in Bolivia.
The rivers of their slowly melting snow are their tears of regret and fertilize the valleys. The cantua bloom symbolizes the people's unity, and bears the colours of the two kings' sons (red and yellow), as well as green (standing for hope).

## Common names

Common names include flor del Inca (Spanish for "flower of the Inca"), magic-flower, magic-flower-of-the-Incas, magic-tree, and sacred-flower-of-the-Incas.
# Georges Mathias

Georges Amédée Saint-Clair Mathias (French:; 14 October 1826 – 14 October 1910) was a French composer, pianist and teacher. Alongside his teaching work, Georges Mathias was a very active concert pianist.

## Biography

Mathias was born in Paris. He studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with François Bazin, Auguste Barbereau, Augustin Savard and Fromental Halévy. Privately, he studied composition with Friedrich Kalkbrenner and piano with Frédéric Chopin.
After finishing his studies, he taught piano at the Conservatoire from 1862 to 1893. Among his notable students were Teresa Carreño, Camille Chevillard, Paul Dukas, Camille Erlanger, James Huneker, Henri O'Kelly, Isidor Philipp, Raoul Pugno, Alfonso Rendano, Erik Satie, Eugénie Satie-Barnetche, Ernest Schelling, Ernesto Elorduy, José Tragó and Alberto Williams.
Mathias and Karol Mikuli, another student of Chopin, significantly influenced the way their teacher's style was communicated to later generations of musicians. Besides teaching, Mathias was also active as a concert pianist. On 14 March 1864, he was the principal pianist at the premiere of Gioachino Rossini's Petite messe solennelle.
He was awarded the Legion of Honour in 1872. He died in Paris in 1910, on his 84th birthday.

## Works

His compositions include overtures to Hamlet and Mazeppa, five morceaux symphoniques for piano and strings, two piano concertos, six piano trios, a symphony, Oeuvres choisies pour le piano, Études de genre, Études de style et de mécanisme, a collection of two and four-hand piano pieces, and transcriptions including the one of some scenes from Mozart's The Magic Flute.
# Chaetopsis apicalis

Chaetopsis apicalis is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the family Tephritidae.
# Khaibar-1

The Khaibar-1 (Arabic: خيبر-1), also known as the Khyber-1, M-302, B-302 and the R160 is a Syrian-made 302 mm unguided artillery rocket. It is best known for being used by Hezbollah against targets in northern Israel during the 2006 Lebanon War, and has also been used in the Syrian Civil War. It is a derivative of the Chinese WS-1 rocket.
The Khaibar-1 is significant because the rocket has a 100 km range, longer than the BM-21 Grad rockets that make up most of the Hezbollah rocket force. It uses a unique Syrian-designed launcher and possibly a cluster munition or fragmentation warhead. The rocket is easily recognizable by its fixed tail fins. In its M-302 incarnation, it is capable of 150km range.
The rocket is often misidentified as Iranian or as a variant of Iranian Fajr-3 or Fajr-5 rockets.
Hamas claims to be able to manufacture its own version of the M-302, named the R-160, named after one of its former leaders Abdel Aziz Al Rantisi.

## Characteristics

The Khaibar-1 is a rocket with a range capability of 100 kilometers when carrying a payload weighing 150 kilograms. This projectile is generally armed with large warheads designed for anti-personnel effects. It measures 6.3 meters in length, has a body diameter of 0.302 meters, and a launch weight of approximately 750 kilograms. The launch apparatus consists of a two-tiered structure, with each layer comprising three firing tubes. The Khaibar-1, while being unguided, boasts greater accuracy compared to the majority of locally produced rockets utilized by Hezbollah and Hamas. It also benefits from enhanced storage options due to its increased durability. Unlike the Fajr-5, the Khaibar-1 does not employ a spin mechanism during flight, which may affect its precision adversely.

## Origin of the name

Khaibar, also spelled Khaybar, is an oasis approximately 95 miles north of Medina, which was once the largest Jewish settlement in Arabia. The name was chosen as a reminder of the Battle of Khaybar, a battle that took place in 629 between Muhammad and his followers against the Jewish people who inhabited the settlement. The name of the rocket was first revealed on July 28, 2006 by Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah in a speech on Al-Manar television station.

## Usage

The rocket's first use was being fired at the town of Afula during the 2006 Lebanon War. In early August 2006, Khaibar-1 rockets were reported to hit Beit Shean, about 70 km south of the Lebanese border, Hadera, and Haifa, Israel's third-largest city.
Iran has attempted to ship the Khaibar-1 rocket to Gaza as well. 28 rockets to the according distination 5ddbe83j8twhw9gw

## Operators
### Current

* Iran
* Syria

### Non-state operators

* Hamas
* Hezbollah
# 25th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS Hunyadi (1st Hungarian)

The 25th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS "Hunyadi" (1st Hungarian) was a short-lived infantry division of the Waffen-SS, an armed branch of the German Nazi Party that served alongside but was never formally part of the Wehrmacht during World War II. Established in November 1944 following the German overthrow of the Hungarian regime of Miklós Horthy, it consisted mainly of troops drawn from the Royal Hungarian Army's 13th Honvéd Division. It was never properly formed, trained, or equipped, and after being evacuated from its training camp in the face of the advancing Soviet Red Army, it surrendered to the United States Army in Austria in May 1945.

## History

The division was initially designated 25. SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Division by the Germans, but was later redesignated 25. Waffen-Grenadier-Division der SS "Hunyadi" (ungarische Nr. 1). The title Hunyadi commemorated the 15th century Hungarian general John Hunyadi. Established in November 1944 following the German overthrow of the Hungarian regime of Miklós Horthy, it consisted of troops drawn from the Royal Hungarian Army's 13th Honvéd Division, as well as a ski battalion. By January 1945, the 20,000 troops available for the formation of the division were concentrated at the German training camp at Neuhammer, but there were few weapons and vehicles to equip the fledgling division, and supplies were also scarce. In February 1945, the Soviet Red Army was closing on the division's training area, so the troops were evacuated, reaching Austria in April. A kampfgruppe left behind as a rearguard at Neuhammer was destroyed. The remainder of the division was involved in its first significant combat on 3 May, fighting elements of the U.S. Third Army. It surrendered to the Americans near the Attersee over the following two days.

## Commanders

The division was commanded by two officers:
* SS-Oberführer Thomas Müller (November 1944)
* Waffen-Gruppenführer József Grassy (November 1944 – May 1945)

## Order of Battle (1944–1945)

The division consisted of the following principal units:
* 61st Waffen-SS Infantry Regiment
** 2 Battalions
* 62nd Waffen-SS Infantry Regiment
** 2 battalions
* 63rd Waffen-SS Infantry Regiment
** 2 battalions
* 25th Waffen-SS Artillery Regiment
** 4 battalions
* 25th Waffen-SS Ski Battalion
* 25th Waffen-SS Bicycle Battalion
* 25th Waffen-SS Combat Engineer Battalion
* 25th Waffen-SS Anti-Tank Battalion
* 25th Waffen-SS Anti-Aircraft Battalion
* 25th Waffen-SS Signal Battalion
* 25th Waffen-SS Divisional Interpreter Company
* 25th Waffen-SS Divisional Supply Regiment
* 25th Waffen-SS Training and Replacement Regiment
* 86th Hungarian Replacement and Training Regiment
** 4 battalions

## Insignia

A right hand collar patch bearing the capital letter "H" was manufactured and was worn by some members of the division, but it is likely that many of the troops wore blank collar patches or the standard sig runes. An armshield in the Hungarian national colors was planned, but it is unclear if any were made or worn.
# Gambia Telecommunications Company

The Gambia Telecommunications Company Ltd., also known by Gamtel for short, is the principal telecommunications company of the Gambia. It is a state company, charged with the task of overseeing the provision of telecommunications and internet service in the country. In association with Gamtel's internet company, Gamnet, it has successfully built Gambia's internet infrastructure. The company was established in 1984 by an act of parliament as the single licensed telecommunications services provider in the country, with its stock 99% owned by the government of the Gambia, and the remaining 1% owned by the Gambia Port Authority. In 1993 it commenced the task of creating the Gambia Radio & Television Service, a company that operates the nation's radio and television industry. Gamtel currently employs over 1,000 people and its main offices are at Gamtel House in Banjul.
In 2007 Gamtel was partially privatised with 50% of its equity sold to Spectrum Group, a telecommunications company of Lebanon, due to financial problems at Gamtel. The merger came to an end after only one year, when Gamtel declined to renew the Spectrum management contract. It is not clear if Spectrum still owns a significant part of Gamtel.
# Basil Hollington

Hugh Basil Hollington (born 14 August 1949) is a former English cricketer. Hollington was a left-handed batsman. He was born in Harpenden, Hertfordshire.
Hollington made his debut for Hertfordshire in the 1966 Minor Counties Championship against Suffolk. He played Minor counties cricket for Hertfordshire from 1966 to 1974, making 44 appearances. He made his List A debut against Surrey in the 1971 Gillette Cup. In this match, he scored 50 runs before being dismissed by Pat Pocock. He made a further List A appearance for the county in the 1974 Gillette Cup against Durham. In this match, he was dismissed for a duck by Brian Lander.
Playing Minor counties cricket allowed Hollington to make a single first-class appearance for the Minor Counties cricket team against the touring Australians in 1972. In this match, he was dismissed for 15 runs in the Minor Counties first-innings by Jeff Hammond, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 6 runs by Graeme Watson. He also made List A appearances for Minor Counties South, first appearing for the team in the 1972 Benson & Hedges Cup against Gloucestershire. He made four further List A appearances for the team, the last of which came against Somerset in the 1974 Benson & Hedges Cup. In his five appearances for the team, he scored 143 runs at an average of 28.60, with a high score of 78. His highest score came against Gloucestershire in 1972.
# Monika Razhgeva

Monika Milenova Razhgeva (Bulgarian: Моника Миленова Ръжгева; born 21 November 1992) is a Bulgarian football defender currently playing in the Bulgarian Championship for NSA Sofia, with which she has also played the Champions League. In August 2010 she made her debut for the Bulgarian national team against Greece.