OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of provincial representatives appointed by Supreme Leader of Iran

The Vali-e-Faqih representatives in provinces of Iran (Persian: فهرست نمایندگان ولی فقیه در استان‌های ایران) are the appointees of the Vali-e-Faqih Ali Khamenei based in each of the country's provinces. They are also Imam of Friday Prayers in the capital of each province, and some of them are also members of Assembly of Experts.
The Vali-e-Faqih representatives in provinces of Iran are:
* Alborz: Seyyed Mohammad Mahdi Hosseini Hamedani (Imam-Juma' of Karaj)
* Ardabil: Hassan Ameli (Imam-Juma' of Ardabil)
* Bushehr: Gholam Ali Safai Bushehri (Imam-Juma' of Bushehr)
* Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari: Mohammad Ali Nekunam (Imam-Juma' of Shahr-e Kord)
* East Azerbaijan: Ahmad Motahhari Asl (Imam-Juma' of Tabriz)
* Fars: Lotfollah Dejkam (Imam-Juma' of Shiraz)
* Gilan: Rasool Falahati (Imam-Juma' of Rasht)
* Golestan: Kazem Nourmofidi (Imam-Juma' of Gorgan)
* Hamadan: Habibollah Shabani Moaseghi (Imam-Juma' of Hamadan)
* Hormozgān: Mohammad Ebadizadeh (Imam-Juma' of Bandar Abbas)
* Ilam: Allah Noor Karimi Tabar (Imam-Juma' of Ilam)
* Isfahan: Yousef Tabatabai Nejad (Imam-Juma' of Isfahan)
* Isfahan: Saeed Hosseini (Imam-Juma' of Kashan)
* Kerman: Hasan Alidadi Soleimani (Imam-Juma' of Kerman)
* Kermanshah: Mostafa Olama (Imam-Juma' of Kermanshah)
* Khuzestan: Abdul-Nabi Mousavi Fard (Imam-Juma' of Ahwaz)
* Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad: Nasir Hosseini (Imam-Juma' of Yasuj)
* Kordestan: Seyyed Mohammad Hosseini Shahroodi
* Lorestan: Seyyed Ahmad Reza Shahrokhi (Imam-Juma' of Khorramabad)
* Markazi: Ghorbanali Dorri-Najafabadi (Imam-Juma' of Arak)
* Mazandaran: Mohammad Bagher Mohammadi Laeeni (Imam-Juma' of Sari)
* North Khorasan: Reza Nouri (Imam-Juma' of Bojnord)
* Qazvin: Abdolkarim Abedini (Imam-Juma' of Qazvin)
* Qom: Seyyed Mohammad Saeedi (Imam-Juma' of Qom)
* Razavi Khorasan: Seyyed Ahmad Alamolhoda (Imam-Juma' of Mashhad)
* Semnan: Morteza Motei (Imam-Juma' of Semnan)
* Sistan and Baluchestan: Mostafa Mahami (Imam-Juma' of Zahedan)
* South Khorasan: Seyyed Ali Reza Ebadi (Imam-Juma' of Birjand)
* West Azerbaijan: Seyyed Mehdi Ghoreishi (Imam-Juma' of Urmia)
* Yazd: Mohammad Reza Naseri Yazdi (Imam-Juma' of Yazd)
* Zanjan: Ali Khatami (Imam-Juma' of Zanjan)
# Aris Zarifović

Aris Zarifović (born 2 June 1988) is a Slovenian footballer who plays as a centre-back for Tolmin.

## Club career

Zarifović played for the youth teams of Slovenian club ND Gorica before starting his professional career in the 2007–08 season, in which he played three matches for Gorica's first team in the Slovenian PrvaLiga. During his five years at the club, he appeared in 85 games, scoring six goals in the process.
In May 2012, he joined Olimpija Ljubljana, signing a four-year deal. In December 2015, his contract was extended until 2018, and in March 2018, it was extended again, this time until 2021. During his time at Olimpija, he played a total of 150 games across all competitions, scored eight goals, and won the PrvaLiga twice with the team.
In January 2019, Zarifović signed a contract with Thai League 1 side Samut Prakan City. After the club was relegated at the end of the 2021–22 season, he left Samut Prakan and joined PT Prachuap on a one-year deal.

## Honours

Olimpija Ljubljana
* Slovenian PrvaLiga: 2015–16, 2017–18
* Slovenian Football Cup: 2017–18
# Tim Robinson (English cricketer)

Robert Timothy Robinson (born 21 November 1958) is an English cricket umpire and former cricketer who played in 29 Test matches and 26 One Day Internationals for England from 1984 to 1989. He was a part of the English squad which finished as runners-up at the 1987 Cricket World Cup.
Born in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, Robinson played for Nottinghamshire from 1978 to 1999, receiving his first team cap in 1983. Robinson was club captain between 1988 and 1995, and was one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1986. Robinson was educated at High Pavement Grammar School in Nottingham.

## International career

Robinson was an opener who modelled his batting style upon Geoff Boycott's. He made a promising start to his England career, with 160 in the second Test in 1984–85 against India in Delhi, and two big centuries against Australia in the 1985 Ashes series. However, he was found out, as were many other England batsmen, by the West Indies pace attack in the 1985–86 series, when he managed just 72 runs in eight innings. Robinson returned to form with 166 against Pakistan the following year.
He toured with England in 1987–88 playing in the 1987 Cricket World Cup and tours of Pakistan, Australia and New Zealand. It was a disappointing season for Robinson, whose World Cup is probably most memorable for being out lbw first ball to Craig McDermott in the final. In Australia for the Bicentennial Test at Sydney, Robinson was again found out for his inability to handle short balls that he could not hook, when Tony Dodemaide dismissed him.
He played one undistinguished Test match against Sri Lanka at the end of the 1988 English summer, where his inability against pace bowling was evident, as he was bounced out by Sri Lanka's medium pace attack. By now, it was apparent that his temperament for facing short pitched fast bowling had waned. England did not tour in 1988–89, due to a row between the Indian and English cricket boards over Graham Gooch's South African connections.
Robinson played in his final Test match against Australia at Old Trafford in 1989. Before the game had concluded, it was announced that Robinson was in a proposed party of sixteen players to join that coming winter's rebel tour to South Africa.

## Domestic career

Robinson continued to play county cricket until 1999. He played a total of 425 first-class matches, scoring 27,571 runs at an average of 42.15, and amassing 63 centuries. He also bowled a maiden over in a Test match (his only outing at that level with ball in hand). He was Nottinghamshire's captain when they won the Benson and Hedges Cup in 1989, making his team's top score in the final.

## Umpiring career

Robinson was appointed to the ECB First-Class Umpires List in 2007. His first international match was England vs New Zealand in 2013.
In January 2018, he was named as one of the seventeen on-field umpires for the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
# Darryl Morris (American football)

Darryl Eric Morris (born September 4, 1990) is an American former professional football cornerback. He played college football for Texas State. He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2013. He is currently an assistant district attorney in Dallas as of October 2023.

## Professional career
### San Francisco 49ers

On May 2, 2013, he signed with the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent. On August 31, 2013, he was released. On September 3, 2013, he was signed to the practice squad. On September 24, 2013, he was promoted to the active roster from the practice squad.

### Houston Texans

On August 31, 2014, Morris was claimed off waivers by the Houston Texans.

### New York Jets

Morris signed with the New York Jets in March 2016. On September 3, 2016, he was released by the Jets as part of final roster cuts.

### Indianapolis Colts

On September 5, 2016, Morris signed with the Colts. He was released by the Colts on October 19, 2016. He was re-signed by the Colts on November 23, 2016.
On August 21, 2017, Morris was placed on injured reserve. He was released on October 3, 2017.

### New York Giants

On November 28, 2017, Morris signed with the New York Giants.

### San Antonio Commanders

In December 2018, Morris signed with the San Antonio Commanders of the AAF. On January 30, 2019, Morris was waived/injured by the Commanders as part of the final training camp cuts, and subsequently placed on injured reserve after clearing waivers. The league ceased operations in April 2019.
# Donald Smith (cricketer, born 1923)

Donald Victor Smith (14 June 1923 – 10 January 2021) was an English cricketer, who played in three Tests for England in 1957. He was born in Broadwater, Sussex, England. The cricket writer, Colin Bateman, commented that "Sri Lanka's historic first victory over England early in 1993 will have given at least one English Test player a certain amount of satisfaction. Don Smith, a steady left-handed opener capable of some useful seam bowling, became Sri Lanka's national coach in the late 1980s".

## Life and career

A left-handed all-rounder who played for Sussex as a batsman and, later in his career, as a medium pacer, he scored over 1,500 runs in 1950 to establish himself in their first team. Equally adept at opening the batting, or scoring runs in the middle order as required, Smith's bowling blossomed at the age of 32 when he took 73 wickets, and more good form in 1957, saw him selected for England against the West Indies. Although he found little success in his three Tests against them (amassing 25 runs in four innings), he did score 147 for his county against the tourists, and finished the 1957 season with 2088 runs and five centuries.
After retiring from playing cricket in 1962, Smith became the coach and groundsman at Lancing College, before coaching Sri Lanka in their early days of Test cricket. He emigrated to Australia in 1986 to live in Adelaide. In Adelaide, he was coach of the Ingle Farm District Cricket Club for around 18 months, commencing in the 1985/86 season. On the death of Reg Simpson in November 2013, he became the oldest living English Test cricketer.
Smith died in January 2021 at the age of 97. Following his death, Ian Thomson became England's oldest living Test cricketer.
# Comb generator

A comb generator is a signal generator that produces multiple harmonics of its input signal. The appearance of the output at the spectrum analyzer screen, resembling teeth of a comb, gave the device its name.
Comb generators find wide range of uses in microwave technology. E.g., synchronous signals in wide frequency bandwidth can be produced by a comb generator. The most common use is in broadband frequency synthesizers, where the high frequency signals act as stable references correlated to the lower energy references; the outputs can be used directly, or to synchronize phase-locked loop oscillators. It may be also used to generate a complete set of substitution channels for testing, each of which carries the same baseband audio and video signal.
Comb generators are also used in RFI testing of consumer electronics, where their output is used as a simulated RF emissions, as it is a stable broadband noise source with repeatable output. It is also used during compliance testing to various government requirements for products such as medical devices (FDA), military electronics (MIL-STD-461), commercial avionics (Federal Aviation Administration), digital electronics (Federal Communications Commission), in the USA.
An optical comb generator can be used as generators of terahertz radiation. Internally, it is a resonant electro-optic modulator, with the capability of generating hundreds of sidebands with total span of at least 3 terahertz (limited by the optical dispersion of the lithium niobate crystal) and frequency spacing of 17 GHz. Other construction can be based on erbium-doped fiber laser or Ti-sapphire laser often in combination with carrier envelope offset control.
# Scottish Touch Association

The Scottish Touch Association (STA) is the national body set up to promote and develop the sport of Touch (also known as Touch Rugby) in Scotland. It is in turn administered by the Federation of International Touch (FIT).

## History

Touch has been played in Scotland since 1991 in informal leagues in Edinburgh and Glasgow. The sport soon spread to Aberdeen with a well established league forming soon afterwards.
At Heriot-Watt University, two Sport Science Students, John Houston and Nick Grier, organized an Inter-University Touch Tournament. Originally taking place in the 3rd term '03, the first winners of "The Lopez Cup" came through the group stages unbeaten and won the final convincingly. From humble beginnings of only 8 teams the tournament is now a yearly success with 32 teams registering.
In 2005 the Scottish Touch Association (STA) was formally constituted as the governing body to help develop the sport. By 2007 the association had welcomed new participants from Dundee, Perth and Stirling to join existing leagues, held its first formal national championships, trained over 150 referees and won the tender to host the 2011 World Cup.
The 2011 World Cup was hosted in Edinburgh.
# Oh No (OK Go album)

Oh No is the second studio album by American rock band OK Go. It was released on 30 August 2005. The album was recorded in late 2004 with producer Tore Johansson in Malmö, Sweden, and mixed by Dave Sardy in Los Angeles. It is the band’s final studio album to feature guitarist Andy Duncan, who left shortly after recording finished.
After the band's performance at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards, the album rose from number 87 to 69 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, the highest position achieved by the group at the time.
On 7 November 2006, OK Go released a deluxe limited edition CD/DVD of the album. The DVD contains their official music videos, a video from 180 fans doing the "A Million Ways" dance for a YouTube contest, previously unseen footage, and a behind-the-scenes look of their treadmill rehearsals for the video and for the VMAs.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Damian Kulash; all music is composed by Damian Kulash, except where noted.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (64/100) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment.ie | |
| Kludge | 6/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 2.2/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Slant Magazine | |
Oh No received generally positive reviews, and holds an aggregated 64 out of 100, based on 14 critic reviews, indicating "generally favourable reviews".

## Personnel
### OK Go

* Damian Kulash – vocals, guitar, piano, keyboards, percussion
* Tim Nordwind – bass, vocals, glockenspiel
* Dan Konopka – drums
* Andy Duncan – guitar, keyboards, vocals

### Additional musicians

* Jens Lingård – trombone on "A Good Idea at the Time" and "No Sign of Life"
* Peter Lingård – trumpet on "A Good Idea at the Time" and "No Sign of Life"
* Sven Andersson – trombone on "A Good Idea at the Time" and "No Sign of Life"
* Filip Runesson – viola on "The House Wins"
* Rasmus Kihlberg – second drummer on "It's a Disaster", "Crash the Party" and "The House Wins"
* The Mopeds – actors on "Invincible" (portrayed the fictitious vocal group "The Space Odyssey Counting Gang" on the song)
* Flor Serna – keyboard player on "It's a Disaster"
* Hannah Montoya – hardcore drummer on "A Good Idea at the Time"

### Production credits

* Tore Johansson – producer/engineer/mixing engineer on "A Good Idea at the Time", "Oh Lately It's So Quiet", "It's a Disaster", "A Million Ways", "No Sign of Life", "Let It Rain", "Maybe, This Time" and "The House Wins"
* Jens Lingård – assistant producer/engineer
* David Carlsson – engineer
* Peter Lingård – engineer
* Dave Sardy – mixing engineer on "Invincible", "Do What You Want", "Here It Goes Again", "Crash the Party" and "Television, Television"
* Ken Slutier – second unit producer
* Eric Drew Feldman – second unit 1st assistant producer
* Howard Willing – second unit 2nd assistant producer/A&R liaison for Capitol Records
* Robert Vosgien – mastering engineer
* Mary Fagot – art direction
* Damian Kulash, Jr. – design
* Sunja Park – layout
* Dusan Reljin – photography
* Tom Fowlks – additional photography
# Jonathan Robinson (English cricketer)

Jonathan David Robinson (born 3 August 1966) is a former English cricketer. Robinson was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Epsom, Surrey.
Robinson made his first-class cricket debut for Surrey against the touring Sri Lankans in 1988. He made 30 further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Nottinghamshire in the 1992 County Championship. In his 31 first-class appearances for the county, he scored 898 runs at an average of 23.02, with a high score of 79. This score, which was one of five first-class fifties he made, came against Lancashire in 1991. With the ball, he took 28 wickets at a bowling average of 41.14, with best figures of 3/22. He made his List A debut for Surrey against Nottinghamshire in the 1988 Refuge Assurance League. He made 53 further List A appearances for the county, the last of which came against Durham in the 1992 Sunday League. In his 54 List A appearances, he scored 705 runs at an average of 19.58, with a high score of 55 not out. This score, one of two fifties he made in that format for Surrey, came against Somerset in 1991. With the ball, he took 26 wickets at an average of 44.65, with best figures of 3/46.
He later joined Bedfordshire, making his debut for the county in the 1994 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Suffolk. He played Minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire in 1994 and 1995, making eight Minor Counties Championship appearances and three MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He also made a single List A appearance for Bedfordshire in the 1994 NatWest Trophy against Warwickshire. In this match, he bowled eleven wicket-less overs, while with the bat he a fluent 67 runs before being dismissed by Paul Smith. Warwickshire won the match by 197 runs. Robinson later made two first-class appearances for the Marylebone Cricket Club. The first in 1999 against Sri Lanka A saw him make scores of 44 and 33, while the second against New Zealand A saw him make scores of 10 and 35.
His father, Peter, made a solitary first-class appearance for L.C. Stevens' XI in 1961.
# Bruce Halford

Bruce Henley Halford (18 May 1931 – 2 December 2001) was a British racing driver from England. He was born in Hampton-in-Arden (then in Warwickshire) and educated at Blundell's School
Halford drove in Formula One from 1956 to 1960, participating in nine World Championship Grands Prix and numerous non-Championship races.
He died in Churston Ferrers, Devon. Halford's obituary in The Daily Telegraph described him as "one of the last of the 1950s' select band of private-entrant owner-drivers from the heyday of the classical front-engined Grand Prix car."

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | WDC | Points |
| 1956 | Bruce Halford | Maserati 250F | Maserati Straight-6 | ARG | MON | 500 | BEL | FRA | GBR Ret | GER DSQ | ITA Ret | | | NC | 0 |
| 1957 | Bruce Halford | Maserati 250F | Maserati Straight-6 | ARG | MON | 500 | FRA | GBR | GER 11 | PES Ret | ITA Ret | | | NC | 0 |
| 1959 | John Fisher | Lotus 16 | Climax Straight-4 | MON Ret | 500 | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | POR | ITA | USA | | NC | 0 |
| 1960 | Fred Tuck Cars | Cooper T45 | Climax Straight-4 | ARG | MON DNQ | 500 | NED | BEL | | | | | | NC | 0 |
| 1960 | Yeoman Credit Racing Team | Cooper T51 | Climax Straight-4 | | | | | | FRA 8 | GBR | POR | ITA | USA | NC | 0 |
| Source: ||||||||||||||||
# Butch Schmidt

Charles John "Butch" Schmidt (July 19, 1886 – September 4, 1952) was an American Major League Baseball infielder who played from 1909 to 1915 for the Boston Braves and New York Highlanders.
In 1914, Schmidt was a member of the Braves team that went from last place to first place in two months, becoming the first team to win a pennant after being in last place on the Fourth of July. The team then went on to defeat Connie Mack's heavily favored Philadelphia Athletics in the 1914 World Series.
In 297 games over four seasons, Schmidt posted a .272 batting average (292-for-1075) with 119 runs, 4 home runs, 145 RBI and 81 bases on balls. He finished his career with a .988 fielding percentage as a first baseman. In the 1914 World Series, he hit .294 (5-for-17) with 2 runs and 2 RBI.
# Sujebi

Sujebi (수제비; South Korean name), ttŭdŏguk (뜨더국; North Korean name), or hand-pulled dough soup, or Korean-style pasta soup, is a Korean traditional soup consisting of dough flakes roughly torn by hand, with various vegetables. The flavor and recipe resemble kalguksu, except that the latter is made with noodles rather than wheat flakes. It is commonly considered a dish to consume on rainy days, along with bindaetteok.
The broth for sujebi is usually made with dried anchovies, shellfish, and kelp. In order to obtain a rich, umami flavor, the ingredients should be simmered for many hours. Added to this broth are soft noodles and various vegetables or kimchi, most often zucchini and potatoes.

## Origin

Korean people began to eat sujebi and guksu (국수 noodles), both dishes made of wheat flour, from the early Goryeo period (935~1392), but the name sujebi (earlier sujeop-eo) dates from the mid Joseon period. Sujeop-eo is a combined hanja word comprising the terms su (hanja: 手; hangul: 수; literally "hand") and jeop (hanja: 摺; hangul: 접어 or 접다; literally "folded" or "folding").
From the Joseon period, people started making various types of sujeobi according to various purposes. Sujebi is today considered a typical commoner's food, but in the past, it was relatively rare and used for special occasions especially janchi (잔치; feast, banquet) such as dol janchi (the celebration of a baby's first birthday).
In North Korea, sujebi is called milgaru ddeudeo guk (밀가루뜨더국), which is the words comprising three words: milgaru (밀가루; literally "wheat flour") + ddeudeo (뜯어; literally "tearing" or "torn") guk (국; literally "soup").
The names of sujebi vary according to regions in Korea.
| Region or cities | Name | Korean name |
| North Korea | milgaru ddeudeo guk | 밀가루뜨더국 |
| Gyeonggi Province and Gangwon Province | ddeudegi or ddedeokguk | 뜨데기 or 뜨덕국 |
| South Jeolla Province | ddeoneonjuk or ddiyeonjuk | 떠넌죽 or 띠연죽 |
| South Gyeongsang Province | sujibi, miljebi, or milkkarijang guk | 수지비, 밀제비, or 밀까리장국 |
| Yeocheon and Bongwha | dabureong juk or beongeuraegi | 다부렁죽 or 벙으래기 |

## Gallery

* Gamja-ongsimi
* Jaecheop-sujebi
* Kimchi-sujebi
# 1987 Honda Classic

The 1987 Honda Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the San Juan Central Park in San Juan in Puerto Rico and was part of the Category 1+ tier of the 1987 WTA Tour. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from October 12 through October 18, 1987. Second-seeded Stephanie Rehe won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Stephanie Rehe defeated Camille Benjamin 7–5, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$
* It was Rehe's only singles title of the year and the 3rd of her career.

### Doubles

Lise Gregory / Ronni Reis defeated Cammy MacGregor / Cynthia MacGregor 7–5, 7–5
* It was Gregory's only doubles title of the year and the 1st of her career. It was Reis' only doubles title of the year and the 1st of her career.