OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emile Boustany

Emile Boustany (1909–2002) was a Lebanese military general who served as the Commander of the Lebanese Armed Forces from 1 July 1965 until 6 January 1970.

## Biography

Boustany was born in Jounieh to a poor Lebanese family. He served as a commander with the rank of general in the Lebanese Armed Forces from 1 July 1965 to 6 January 1970.
Boustany went to Egypt in 1969 and drafted the Cairo Accord, which was the first official concession of sovereignty of the Lebanese state. It is said that Egyptian President Nasser was pleasantly surprised to see the degree of concession offered to him - at the time Egypt had a strong say in electing the Lebanese president.
In 1973, he was named the primary suspect in a bribery scandal within the Lebanese Army related to arms transactions. He fled to Syria where he was granted asylum by Hafez al-Assad. From Syria, he helped to subvert Saeb Salam's government.
Boustany's daughter, Loubna, married Jean Obeid.

## Awards and honors

* Lebanese Silver Order of Merit
* Syrian Order of Merit in 2nd grade
* Commemorative Medal of Palestine
* National Order of the Cedar in grade of Knight
* Order of the Phoenix in rank of Commandor
* War Medal in Silver Star
* Lebanese Golden Medal of Merit
* National Order of the Cedar in Officer Grade
* American Legion of Merit
* Order of the Throne of Marrakech in grade of grand officer
* Medal of the Eagle for aviation in excellent class
* Golden Commemorative Medal of his Holiness Pope Leon XIII of the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem
* Lebanese Order of Merit, order of Commandor
* Commemorative Medal
* Medal of Competence from the Minister of the Interior
* Brazilian National Order of Merit in grade of grand officer
* Haitian National Order of Honor and Merit in grade of Grand Cordon
* Senegalese National Order in grade of grand officer
* Ethiopian Grand Cordon
* Grand Cordons of the Order of Independence (Jordan)
* National Order of the Cedar in grade of grand officer
* Military Medal
* Felicitations of the Prime Minister
* Commendation for the troop
* Felicitations of the Commander of the Mount Lebanon region
# 1904 in Russia

Events from the year 1904 in Russia.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Nicholas II
* Chairman of the Committee of Ministers - Sergei Witte

## Events

* Battle of Chemulpo Bay
* Battle of Liaoyang
* Battle of Port Arthur
* 1904 Moscow tornado
* Russo-Japanese War
* Siege of Port Arthur

## Births

12 August, Alexei Romanov (dies 17 July 1918)

## Deaths

* 15 July [O.S. 2 July] 1904 - Anton Chekhov, Russian playwright and short story writer. (b. 1860)
* 12 December [O.S. 29 November] 1904 - Emanuel Schiffers, Russian chess player (b. 1850)
* Maria A. Neidgardt, courtier (b. 1831)
# Neye (company)

Neye, formerly Johannes Neye is a luggage manufacturer and retailer based in Copenhagen, Denmark. The company currently operates 40 retail locations selling product assortments from its own brand as well as a wide range of international brands.

## History

The company was founded when Johannes Neye opened a "galantry shop" at Vimmelskaftet 28 in 1881. He opened his second shop at Nygade 3 just half a year later. The company started its own production of leather products in 1891. Over the years, it acquired the entire building at No. 27, the adjacent corner building (No. 30) and two more buildings in Klosterstræde. All four buildings were replaced by a new building designed by Philip Smidth in 1915.
The company was after Johannes Neye's death on 5 January 1926 continued by his son Knud Neye. The company had by then grown to seven retail locations and a leather workshop in Klosterstræde. The corner building at No. 30 was replaced by a new building in 1930–31.
Knud Neye died just 59 years old from cancer on 11 February 1945. The company was after that continued by his widow Agnete Neye. The couple had no children and she therefore chose to leave the company as well as her personal wealth to a foundation, Neye Fonden, which supports research in cancer and other deceases. Agnete Neye died on 29 January 1980.
The company closed its historic flagship shop at Vimmelskaftet 30 in 2017. It launched a new online platform in November that same year.

## Products

Neye Since 1881 by Cecilie Toklum, a collection of bags designed by Cecilie Talkum with inspiration from historic designs from the company's archives, was launched in October 2015.
# Federico Mateos

Federico Joel Mateos (born 28 March 1993) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a midfielder for Chilean Primera División side Ñublense on loan from Universidad de Chile.

## Career

After being in the Boca Juniors youth team, Mateos joined Tigre playing for the reserve team. Later, he played for the Primera B Metropolitana sides Colegiales and San Telmo. In 2018, he joined Primera B de Chile side Ñublense, getting the promotion to Chilean Primera División for the 2021 season after becoming the 2020 Primera B de Chile champion.
In 2023, Mateos joined Universidad de Chile. In 2025, he returned to Ñublense on a loan for the season.

## Honours
### Ñublense

* Primera B (1): 2020
# Bear Alexander

Keithian Deshun "Bear" Alexander (born November 28, 2002) is an American football defensive lineman for the Oregon Ducks. He previously played for the Georgia Bulldogs and the USC Trojans.

## High school career

Alexander attended IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida. A four-star recruit, Alexander committed to play college football at the University of Georgia, over offers from Alabama, Florida, and Texas A&M.

## College career
### Georgia

During his freshman season, Alexander played in 12 games, recording nine tackles, three tackles-for-loss, and two sacks. He would tally a sack in the 2023 College Football Playoff National Championship Game, in a 65–7 victory over TCU.
On April 15, 2023, Alexander announced that he would enter the transfer portal.

### USC

On April 23, 2023, Alexander announced that he would transfer to the University of Southern California to play for the USC Trojans, under head coach Lincoln Riley. In his first season at USC, he totaled 48 tackles, 6.5 tackles-for-loss, and 1.5 sacks.
On September 25, 2024, Alexander's family announced that he would quit the active roster to redshirt, and will miss the Trojan's remaining games in the 2024 season. On December 9, 2024, Alexander announced that he would enter the transfer portal for the second time.

### Oregon

On December 20, 2024, Alexander announced his decision to transfer to the University of Oregon to play for the Oregon Ducks.
# Mehreen Anwar Raja

Mehreen Anwar Raja is a Pakistani politician who has served as member of the National Assembly of Pakistan.

## Political career

She was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party on a reserved seats for women from Punjab in 2002 Pakistani general election.
She was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party on a reserved seats for women from Punjab in 2008 Pakistani general election and was inducted into the federal cabinet of Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gillani and was made Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs.
# Football at the 1991 South Pacific Games

The 1991 South Pacific Games was the ninth edition at which football was introduced. The games were held in Papua New Guinea during September 1991.

## Group stage
### Group 1

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| Solomon Islands | 5 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 1 | +6 |
| Vanuatu | 4 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 2 | +5 |
| Papua New Guinea | 3 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | +1 |
| Wallis and Futuna | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 13 | –12 |

### Group 2

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| Fiji | 6 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 1 | +19 |
| New Caledonia | 4 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 3 | +6 |
| Tahiti | 2 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 15 | 5 | +10 |
| Guam | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 37 | –35 |

## Final

* 1991 South Pacific Games winners
* Fiji First title
# Hard Hearted Hannah (The Vamp of Savannah)

"Hard Hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savannah" is a popular song with words by Jack Yellen, Bob Bigelow, and Charles Bates, and music by Milton Ager. The song was published in June 1924 by Ager, Yellen & Bornstein, Inc., New York. "Hard Hearted Hannah" tells in humorous fashion the story of a sadistic "vamp" or femme fatale from Savannah, Georgia.
Popularized by vocalist Margaret Young, it also had early recordings by vocalists Lucille Hegamin and Dolly Kay, Vernon Dalhart in 1924, Herb Wiedoeft's band (1924) and by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. A quarter century later Peggy Lee revived the song successfully for Capitol Records, and the Ray Charles Singers recorded a hit version for Decca.
The song has been recorded numerous times by such performers as Patti Austin, Belle Baker, Jim Croce, Bobby Darin, Cliff "Ukulele Ike" Edwards, Ella Fitzgerald, Sue Keller, Stacey Kent, Julie London, Turk Murphy, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Nancy Sinatra, Kay Starr, Pat Suzuki, The Temperance Seven, Toni Tennille, Mary Testa, Sophie Tucker, Margaret Whiting and Sun Ra.
Memorable television or film performances of the song include those by Carol Burnett, Peggy Lee, Dorothy Loudon, Ella Fitzgerald (on Pete Kelly's Blues), and Beatrice Arthur on Maude and The Golden Girls. The song was performed by vampire Bill Compton (played by Stephen Moyer) in the sixth episode of the second season of the HBO series True Blood, also called "Hard-Hearted Hannah"; Dolly Kay's recording of the song plays over the final credits.
In season 1 of American Idol, contestant Nikki McKibbin sang this song in the finals, in which she ended up in the Bottom 3.
# Jamie Lauren Keiles

Jamie Lauren Keiles (born 1992) is an American writer and journalist. From 2019 to 2023, he was a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine. He first gained attention as a teenage blogger in 2010 for "Seventeen Magazine Project," a blog chronicling his attempt to follow the advice of Seventeen for 30 days.

## Personal life

Keiles grew up in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, where he attended Central Bucks High School West. He graduated from the University of Chicago in 2014. As an undergraduate, he worked for the alternative newspaper the Chicago Weekly. He is transgender and uses he or they pronouns.

## Career

In April 2010, at age 18, Keiles launched "The Seventeen Magazine Project", a blog documenting his attempt to follow the advice of Seventeen for 30 days. The project criticized Seventeen for promoting a limited conception of adolescent femininity; the project quickly drew coverage from feminist blogs as well as national outlets, including NPR's All Things Considered and CBC's Q, among others. From 2010 to 2012, Keiles was a writer for Rookie. Between 2015 and 2019, his work appeared in The New York Times, The New Yorker, Vox, and The Awl.
From 2019 to 2023, Keiles was a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine. In 2022, he began working on a journalistic book about nonbinary identity in American, to be published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in 2025.
On November 3, 2023, Keiles announced that they were leaving the NYT Magazine, after having signed with Jazmine Hughes the Writers Against the War on Gaza letter, an open letter accusing Israel of attempting to "conduct genocide" in the course of the 2023 Israel-Hamas War. The newspaper said that Keiles' actions were a "violation of The Times’s policy on public protest".
# Lupara bianca

Lupara bianca (Italian pronunciation:; "white lupara") is a journalistic term for a Mafia murder done in such a way that the victim's body is never found.
Typical ways to carry out a lupara bianca include burying a victim in the open countryside or in remote places where their body would be difficult to find, burying the victim in concrete at a construction site, or dissolving the body in acid and throwing the remains into the sea. This last method was widely used by the Sicilian Mafia's Corleonesi faction during the Second Mafia War, mostly taking place from 1981 to 1984. Other methods included dissolving a body in a wet lye pit, feeding remains to hogs, or pitching the victim (dead or alive) into a steel mill's molten metal. The lupara bianca prevents the family of the victim from holding a proper funeral, and it also destroys evidence that might point to the killers' identities. The term comes from the lupara, a weapon typically associated with the Sicilian Mafia.

## Examples

Sicilian Mafia member Santino Di Matteo's son Giuseppe's body was dissolved in acid in 1996, after 779 days of being held hostage.
Italian investigative journalist Mauro De Mauro was kidnapped on the evening of 16 September 1970, while coming back home from work, in the via delle Magnolie in Palermo. Thousands of police and carabinieri with helicopters and dogs combed Sicily in vain in search of the reporter. De Mauro's body has never been found.
On 28 July 1980, John Favara was abducted and disappeared after he accidentally ran over and killed mobster John Gotti's middle son, 12-year-old Frank Gotti, while he rode a family friend's minibike several months earlier. There were several witnesses to the abduction and accounts ranged from him being beaten with a baseball bat, shot with a silenced .22 caliber pistol, or both. Accounts differed on what was done with Favara's body. One account said that while Favara was alive, he was dismembered with a chainsaw, his remains were stuffed into a barrel filled with concrete and dumped in the ocean, or buried somewhere on the lot of a chop shop. In January 2009, Brooklyn federal court papers filed by federal prosecutors contained allegations that mob hitman Charles Carneglia killed Favara and disposed of his body in acid.
On 11 September 1982, Sicilian Mafia member Tommaso Buscetta's two sons, Benedetto and Antonio, from his first wife, disappeared, never to be found again, which later prompted his collaboration with Italian authorities.
# Rictrude

Rictrude (Rictrudis, Richtrudis, Richrudis) (c. 614–688) was abbess of Marchiennes Abbey, in Flanders. The main early source for her life is the Vita Rictrudis, commissioned by the abbey, and written in 907 by Hucbald.

## Life

She was from a noble family in Gascony, the daughter of Ernoldo, lord of Toulouse. She married Adalbard, Duke of Douai, despite the opposition of some members of her family. In Hucbald's account, this is shown deliberately as a model marriage. It is unclear whether she had four or five children. Her four known children were: Clotsinda, successor as abbess, Adalsinda, Eusebia and Maurantius.
The couple opened their castle to the poor and disadvantaged. The hermit-monk Richarius was a family friend. Around the year 630, Adalbald founded Marchiennes Abbey, on the advice of Amandus of Maastricht. In 643, Rictrude made it a double monastery.
Adalbard was murdered in obscure circumstances around 652, near Périgueux during a subsequent expedition to Aquitaine, probably by his wife's relatives still bitter about the marriage to an enemy of her people. After her husband's death, Rictrude resisted royal pressure to remarry and retired to Marchiennes Abbey, with her daughters and became abbess. In this she was supported by Amandus, Abbot of Elnon. Rectrude died in 688.
Rictrude is recognized as a Catholic saint; her feast day is 12 May. As a pre-1054 Great (East-West) Schism Western Saint she is thus also recognised as a Saint by the Orthodox Church and the True Orthodox Church, and is additionally celebrated on 30 June in their liturgical calendars. Her four children are also saints.

## Clotsinda

Born around 638, Clotsinda was a younger daughter of Rictrude and Adalbard duke of Douai, In 688, she succeeded her mother as the second abbess of the double monastery of Marchiennes Abbey. She died around 714. Her siblings Maurontius, Adalsinda and Eusebia are also honored as saints.
Her feast day is of May 5; Closinda is especially venerated in Douai. In the Orthodox faith, she is commemorated on June 30.
# Wailadmiki Shylla

Wailadmiki Shylla is a member of Meghalaya Legislative Assembly (MLA) from Jowai constituency. He won the election in 2018, defeating UDP candidate Moonlight Pariat.
Shylla is the brother-in-law of the Meghalaya minister Sniawbhalang Dhar.
# Wisconsin's 26th Assembly district

The 26th Assembly district of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in eastern Wisconsin, the district comprises part of eastern Sheboygan County, including the city of Sheboygan. It also contains the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay, Sheboygan Campus and Kohler-Andrae State Park. The district is represented by Democrat Joe Sheehan, since January 2025.
The 26th Assembly district is located within Wisconsin's 9th Senate district, along with the 25th and 27th Assembly districts.
* Downtown Sheboygan, Wisconsin
* American Marram Grass dunes with Lake Michigan in background within Kohler-Andrae State Park
* University of Wisconsin–Green Bay, Sheboygan Campus

## History

The district was created in the 1972 redistricting act (1971 Wisc. Act 304) which first established the numbered district system, replacing the previous system which allocated districts to specific counties. The 26th district was drawn roughly in line with the boundaries of the previous Milwaukee County 4th district (downtown Milwaukee).
Following the 1982 court-ordered redistricting, which scrambled all State Assembly districts, the 1983 redistricting moved the 26th district to Sheboygan County, based in the city of Sheboygan. The boundaries remained mostly consistent since 1984. The controversial 2011 redistricting plan (2011 Wisc. Act 43) split the city of Sheboygan between the 26th and 27th districts, keeping just the southern half in the 26th district and adding number of rural towns, in order to create two safe Republican districts from what had previously been the competitive 26th and safe Republican 27th. The 2024 redistricting restored all of Sheboygan to the 26th district.

## List of past representatives

List of representatives to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 26th district :
| Member | Party | Residence | Counties represented | Term start | Term end |
| District created |||||||
| Harout O. Sanasarian | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 1, 1973 | January 3, 1977 |
| Stephen R. Leopold | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 3, 1977 | January 3, 1983 |
| Wayne W. Wood | Dem. | Janesville | Rock | January 3, 1983 | January 7, 1985 |
| Calvin Potter | Dem. | Kohler | Sheboygan | January 7, 1985 | January 7, 1991 |
| James Baumgart | Dem. | Sheboygan | Sheboygan | January 7, 1991 | January 4, 1999 |
| Joe Leibham | Rep. | Sheboygan | Sheboygan | January 4, 1999 | January 6, 2003 |
| Terry Van Akkeren | Dem. | Sheboygan | Sheboygan | January 6, 2003 | January 3, 2011 |
| Mike Endsley | Rep. | Sheboygan | Sheboygan | January 3, 2011 | January 5, 2015 |
| Terry Katsma | Rep. | Oostburg | Sheboygan | January 5, 2015 | January 6, 2025 |
| Joe Sheehan | Dem. | Sheboygan | Sheboygan | January 6, 2025 | Current |
# Swimming at the 1969 South Pacific Games

Swimming at the 1969 South Pacific Games took place in Port Moresby, the capital of Papua New Guinea on 18–22 August 1969. Fifteen South Pacific Games records were set in the finals, and one in the competition heats. Hosts Papua New Guinea won six of the ten events for men, and New Caledonia swept the pool in the women's competition, winning nine from nine events.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

* Host nation (Papua New Guinea)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | New Caledonia (NCL) | 13 | 8 | 6 | 27 |
| 2 | Papua New Guinea (PNG)* | 6 | 4 | 7 | 17 |
| 3 | Fiji (FIJ) | 0 | 6 | 6 | 12 |
| 4 | Guam (GUM) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 19 | 19 | 19 | 57 |

### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100m Freestyle | J. Mamelin (NCL) | 57.2 $^{GR}$ | P. Wilkins (FIJ) | 59.2 | J. Morault (NCL) | 1:00 |
| 200m Freestyle | J. Mamelin (NCL) | 2:10.1 $^{GR}$ | N. Bostock (PNG) | 2:12.3 | P. Wilkins (FIJ) | 2:14.5 |
| 400m Freestyle | N. Bostock (PNG) | 4:42.7 | P. Maillot (NCL) | 4:51.1 | M. Mowen (PNG) | 4:54 |
| 1500m Freestyle | M. Mowen (PNG) | 19:09 $^{GR}$ | N. Bostock (PNG) | 19:20 | P. Maillot (NCL) | 19:32.9 |
| 100m Backstroke | N. Cluer (PNG) | 1:09.4 $^{GR}$ | D. Lane (FIJ) | 1:10.1 | D. Cluer (PNG) | 1:11.3 |
| 200m Breaststroke | N. Cluer (PNG) | 2:50.2 $^{GR}$ | D. Garrison (GUM) | 2:56 | J. Tovitolon (PNG) | 3:00.2 |
| 100m Butterfly | T. Ruyer (NCL) | 1:07.8 | M. Mowen (PNG) | 1:08 | K. Pini (PNG) | 1:09.7 |
| 200m I.M. | N. Cluer (PNG) | 2:27 $^{GR}$ | T. Ruyer (NCL) | 2:32.1 | M. Mowen (PNG) | 2:35.1 |
| 4x100m Medley relay | Papua New Guinea | 4:36.1 $^{GR}$ | New Caledonia | 4:39.5 | Fiji | 4:53.9 |
| 4x100m Freestyle relay | New Caledonia | 4:01.4 | Papua New Guinea | 4:05.7 | Fiji | 4:10 |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100m Freestyle | S. Hanner (NCL) | 1:04.9 $^{GR}$ | M. Anewy (NCL) | 1:05.4 | M. Kersaudy (NCL) | 1:05.5 |
| 200m Freestyle | not contested | not contested | not contested | not contested | not contested | not contested |
| 400m Freestyle | M. Kersaudy (NCL) | 4:55.1 $^{GR}$ | M. Anewy (NCL) | 4:59.5 | C. Legras (NCL) | 5:02.7 |
| 800m Freestyle | M. Kersaudy (NCL) | 10:03.8 $^{GR}$ | M. Anewy (NCL) | 10:05 | C. Legras (NCL) | 10:26.2 |
| 100m Backstroke | M. Kersaudy (NCL) | 1:14.9 $^{GR}$ | O. Pickering (FIJ) | 1:15.1 | D. Anewy (NCL) | 1:17.3 |
| 200m Breaststroke | C. Hermonot (NCL) | 3:15.8 | O. Pickering (FIJ) | 3:18.8 | J. Murphy (FIJ) | 3:19.2 |
| 100m Butterfly | M. Kersaudy (NCL) | 1:14.1 $^{GR}$ | S. Hanner (NCL) | 1:14.2 | O. Pickering (FIJ) | 1:19.7 |
| 200m I.M. | M. Kersaudy (NCL) | 2:42.1 $^{GR}$ | S. Hanner (NCL) | 2:46.4 | O. Pickering (FIJ) | 2:48 |
| 4x100m Medley relay | New Caledonia | 5:15.1 $^{GR}$ | Fiji | 5:21.4 | Papua New Guinea | 5:32.5 |
| 4x100m Freestyle relay | New Caledonia | 4:30.9 $^{GR}$ | Fiji | 4:42.8 | Papua New Guinea | 4:43 |