OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Braniff

Kevin Robert Braniff (born 4 March 1983) is a Northern Irish association football player who currently is playing for St James Swifts. He has been capped by Northern Ireland.

## Career
### Club career

He started his career with Millwall. Although he scored on his debut against Brighton & Hove Albion, he never established himself in the Lions' starting XI. He contributed to Millwall's run to the 2004 FA Cup Final; scoring in the third round win over Walsall. He was sent out on loan to Rushden and Diamonds and Canvey Island in the 2004–05 season. His last appearance for Millwall was against Northampton in September, with his last goal coming against Gillingham in August.
He was then snapped up by Northern Irish club, Portadown in December 2006. Even though Portadown were sent down to the Northern Irish Championship, Braniff opted to stay. Braniff helped Portadown gain promotion back to the Northern Ireland Premiership and, in the 2009–10 season, he signed a three-year contract with Portadown in January 2010 after lengthy contract negotiations. During his time at Portadown, Braniff garnered plaudits from local football fans and journalists alike, and was considered to be one of the most technically gifted players of the Irish League's recent times.
On 13 November 2013, when Ballymena beat Portadown 4–0, Braniff threw his tracksuit away and was fined. Braniff vowed never to play for Portadown under the management of Ronnie McFall again, and was placed on the transfer list. On 18 January, it was confirmed that he would be going to Melbourne to undergo a trial with Port Melbourne Sharks in the Australian National League. He departed for Australia on 5 February. The trial was successful, though Braniff would ultimately return to Northern Ireland to sign for Portadown's Mid-Ulster Derby rivals, and 2014 Irish Cup winners Glenavon on 12 June 2014. His debut season for the Lurgan Blues was a successful one, with his 18 league goals being instrumental to Glenavon attaining European football for the next season.
Injury was to impact Braniff's 2015–16 season, and the scintillating form of new arrival Daniel Kearns meant that Braniff initially struggled to regain a first team spot. However, a mooted swap deal for Glentoran defender Calum Birney in the January transfer window came to nothing, as Braniff gradually returned to the starting XI. On 1 April, Braniff scored 4 goals in a stunning 4–3 Irish Cup semi-final victory against Crusaders, and again demonstrated his late-season form by scoring the opening goal in an eventual 2–0 win over Linfield in the Irish Cup Final. Two days before the final, Braniff had signed a one-year deal at Glenavon, keeping him at the club until 2017.
January 2017 Braniff signed for Ballymena United, scoring two goals on his debut in the Irish cup. His last minute goal secured a place in the Europa League Play-Offs for the first time in the club's history.

### International career

He made his full debut for Northern Ireland on 26 May 2010 against Turkey in a friendly.
# Rahmad Mariman

Rahmad bin Mariman is a Malaysian politician who has served as Member of the Melaka State Executive Council (EXCO) in the Barisan Nasional (BN) state administration under Chief Minister Ab Rauf Yusoh since April 2023 for the third term and under former Chief Minister Sulaiman Md Ali from November 2021 to March 2023 for the second term and from March 2020 to November 2021 for the first term and Member of the Melaka State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Ayer Molek since May 2018. He is a member of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), a component party of the BN coalition.

## Election results

Malacca State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2018 | N18 Ayer Molek | Rahmad Mariman (UMNO) | 6,951 | 45.56% | Farhan Ibrahim @ Alias (PKR) | 5,146 | 33.72% | 15,513 | 1,805 | 87.60% |
| 2018 | N18 Ayer Molek | Rahmad Mariman (UMNO) | 6,951 | 45.56% | Jantan Abdullah (PAS) | 3,082 | 20.20% | 15,513 | 1,805 | 87.60% |
| 2018 | N18 Ayer Molek | Rahmad Mariman (UMNO) | 6,951 | 45.56% | Kamarolzaman Mohd Jidi (IND) | 79 | 0.52% | 15,513 | 1,805 | 87.60% |
| 2021 | N18 Ayer Molek | Rahmad Mariman (UMNO) | 6,348 | 51.07% | Mohd Fadly Samin (BERSATU) | 3,546 | 28.53% | 12,430 | 2,802 | 69.59% |
| 2021 | N18 Ayer Molek | Rahmad Mariman (UMNO) | 6,348 | 51.07% | Mohd Rafee Ibrahim (PKR) | 2,446 | 19.68% | 12,430 | 2,802 | 69.59% |
| 2021 | N18 Ayer Molek | Rahmad Mariman (UMNO) | 6,348 | 51.07% | Ahmad Muaz Idris (IND) | 90 | 0.72% | 12,430 | 2,802 | 69.59% |

## Honours

* Malacca :
** Companion Class I of the Exalted Order of Malacca (DMSM) – Datuk (2020)
# Zahari Abd Khalil

Zahari bin Abd Khalil is a Malaysian politician who served as Deputy Member of the Malacca State Executive Council (EXCO) in the Barisan Nasional (BN) state administration under Chief Minister Ab Rauf Yusoh and Member Hameed Mytheen Kunju Basheer since April 2023. He has also served as Member of the Malacca State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Durian Tunggal since November 2021.

## Political career
### Candidate for the Malacca State Legislative Assembly (2021)

In the 2021 state election, Zahari Abd Khalil made his electoral debut after being nominated by BN to contest for the Durian Tunggal state seat. Zahari is contesting against Mohd Sofi Abdul Wahab of Pakatan Harapan, Ja'afar Othman of Perikatan Nasional and Independent candidate Mohd Erfan Mahrilar. He won the seat by gaining 3,663 votes with the majority of 559.

### Deputy Member of the Malacca State Executive Council (2023)

On 6 April 2023, Zahari Abd Khalil was appointed by Chief Minister Ab Rauf as Deputy EXCO Member in charge of Works, Infrastructure, Public Facilities and Transport, deputising for EXCO Member Hameed Mytheen Kunju Basheer.

## Election results

Malacca State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2021 | N09 Durian Tunggal | Zahari Abd Khalil (UMNO) | 3,663 | 40.55% | Mohd Sofi Abdul Wahab (AMANAH) | 3,104 | 34.36% | 9,267 | 559 | 69.61% |
| 2021 | N09 Durian Tunggal | Zahari Abd Khalil (UMNO) | 3,663 | 40.55% | Ja'afar Othman (PAS) | 2,208 | 24.44% | 9,267 | 559 | 69.61% |
| 2021 | N09 Durian Tunggal | Zahari Abd Khalil (UMNO) | 3,663 | 40.55% | Mohd Erfan Mahrilar (IND) | 58 | 0.64% | 9,267 | 559 | 69.61% |

## Honours

* Malacca :
** Companion Class II of the Exalted Order of Malacca (DPSM) – Datuk (2024)
# Kobbari Matta

Kobbari Matta (transl. Coconut frond) is a 2019 Indian Telugu-language parody film directed by Sai Rajesh Neelam. It stars Sampoornesh Babu portraying roles of three generations- Paparayudu, Pedarayudu, and Androyudu.
The film was released theatrically on 10 August 2019 and become a decent hit.

## Cast

* Sampoornesh Babu in a triple role as Paparayudu, Pedarayudu, and Androidu (And+Rayudu=Androidu)
* Ishika Singh as Janaki
* Shakeela as Pandu
* Mahesh Kathi as Kamudu
* Gayathri Gupta

## Reception

Hemanth Kumar of Firstpost rated the film 3/5 and stated: "Kobbari Matta is not only consistently absurd and over the top, but also, it’s an excuse to laugh at ourselves and the cliches prevalent in Telugu cinema." On performances, The Hindu Y. Sunitha Chowdhary opined: "Sampoornesh gets enough dances to show his talent and it is evident he has worked hard to shed his potbelly. Mahesh Katti shines as Kaamudu." A reviewer from Cinema Express also rated the film 3/5 and wrote, "This isn’t a film that takes itself too seriously but is meant to be ridiculous and some more."
# Lewis Watson, 3rd Baron Sondes

Lewis Richard Watson, 3rd Baron Sondes (24 May 1792 – 14 March 1836), styled Hon. Lewis Watson until 1806, was an English peer. His legal struggle with his former tutor over the occupation of the rectory of Kettering led to the case of Fletcher v. Lord Sondes, in which the House of Lords declared that bonds of special resignation were simoniacal. After extensive litigation, he succeeded in instituting his younger brother in the rectory.
The eldest son of Lewis Watson, 2nd Baron Sondes, and his wife Mary, he succeeded his father in the peerage in 1806. On 1 February 1810, he matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford.
In 1814, Sondes presented his tutor, William Brice Fletcher, to the rectory of Kettering, of which he held the advowson. Fletcher entered into a bond with Sondes that he should resign the rectory when either of Sondes' younger brothers became capable of accepting a benefice. Sondes requested Fletcher's resignation in 1820 for the purpose of presenting his younger brother Henry; Fletcher, who had expected Sondes to find another benefice for him, refused, and Sondes successfully sued him for non-compliance. Fletcher appealed the verdict up to the House of Lords; in 1827, on judicial advice, they reversed the verdict and declared the bond to be simoniacal. Bonds of general resignation, where the appointee to a benefice bonded himself to resign whenever called upon by a patron to do so, had been held to be simoniacal in the case of Bishop of London v. Ffytche. However, bonds of special resignation, like that signed by Fletcher, were thought to have been legal and were frequently used until Fletcher v. Lord Sondes was decided. Parliament subsequently passed legislation indemnifying existing bondholders and legalizing bonds of special resignation under certain regulated terms. As the presentation of Fletcher had been adjudged simoniacal, it was held to be void and the right to make the next presentation fell to the Crown; the King presented Henry Watson to the rectory.
On 20 December 1830, Sondes was commissioned first major in the East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. He was present to give homage in person at the coronation of William IV in 1831. He died unmarried in 1836 and was succeeded by his brother George. An obituarist recalled his dislike of sentiment and cant, and his aversion to women, employing manservants instead of housemaids at Rockingham Castle.
# Metal Museum

The Metal Museum, formerly called the National Ornamental Metal Museum, is a museum in Memphis, Tennessee. Founded by artist-blacksmith James Wallace, the museum is devoted to exhibitions of metalwork and public programs featuring metalsmiths.

## History

The Metal Museum was originally a hospital. The historic hospital first opened in 1884. This hospital's main use was treating civil war patients; however, it was also used as a scientific research center to explore cures for yellow fever.
The hospital's grounds originally comprised six buildings: a stable, a surgeon's house, two wards, a nurse's building, and an executive building. Only the nurse's building and executive building remain in their most original forms. The rest were demolished by the Works Progress Administration (WPA), a New Deal program, in the 1930s. The two surviving buildings were moved with wagons and mules, while other buildings were added to the estate.
In the 1960s the hospital closed. According to the museum's website the ownership was transferred to the City of Memphis by the Heritage and Conservation Act, which eventually led to the Metal Museum gaining the lease.
Jim Wallace was hired to oversee the metals museum in about 1977. Since 1979, much work and money has gone into renovation to make the Metal Museum an interactive place for learning. About $2.5 million went into creating the blacksmith's shop, the Lawler Foundry; and the repair and restoration lab; constructing a gazebo; and restoring the library. Wallace led the museum for almost thirty years, and under his guidance the museum became a place for artist residencies, an official museum, and a library. He retired in 2007, after completing the renovations, to pursue his own work.

### New home

In May 2022, the museum signed a lease on the site of the former Memphis College of Art.

## Exhibits

The museum has over 3,000 items in its permanent collection, and it hosts traveling exhibitions. There is also a working smithy and foundry on site. In addition to the displays of metalwork inside the museum, hands-on classes are available in the museum's workshops.

## Repair Days

Every fall, the Metal Museum holds a Repair Days Weekend. During this event, volunteer metalsmiths from across the country repair virtually any sort of metal object while the public watches.
# John Allan (antiquarian)

John Allan (February 26, 1777 – November 19, 1863) was a Scottish-born American antiquarian.
Allan was born in Kilbirnie, Ayrshire, Scotland. His father was a tenant farmer, and sent his son to a grammar school. After leaving school he worked on the farm, but, finding this labor uncongenial, he emigrated to New York in 1794, secured employment as a clerk or book-keeper, and speedily acquired a high reputation for industry and trustworthiness. He was book-keeper to Rich & Distrow, merchant tailors, for many years, and to his clerkship he added also the business of commission agent, and was at one time much employed as a house agent and collector of rents. By these various employments he secured a moderate independence.
He married early in life, and occupied for a quarter of a century a house in Pearl Street. opposite Centre Street, the site of which is now part of the public street. In 1837 he removed to 17 Vandewater Street, where he resided until his death, and there found leisure for gratifying his taste for antiquarian research. In a room at his house his valuable and unique collection of pictures, books, autographs, and rare and curious articles, especially attractive to the antiquary and virtuoso, was frequently viewed by visitors to the city and by others. In this room, so garnished, he died.
Allan's collection was sold at auction a short time after his death, and the total receipts amounted to $87,689.26. The auctioneer was Joseph Sabin. At that time but one of his children, a Mrs. Stewart, was living, and he had appointed her sole executrix of his estate. One of Allan's hobbies was a fancy for snuff-boxes, of which he had gathered a large and valuable collection. Another was illustrating such works as the Life of George Washington by Washington Irving and Robert Burns's Poems, which brought extremely high prices at his celebrated sale. See Duyckinck's "Memorial of John Allan," issued by the Bradford Club (New York, 1864).
# Konevo, Shumen Province

Konevo (Bulgarian: Конево) is a village that is located in the municipality of Varbitsa, Shumen Province, Bulgaria. The village covers an area of 9.798 square kilometres (3.783 sq mi) and is 277.312 kilometres (172.314 mi) from Sofia. As of 2007, the village had a population of 261 people.
# Federal Fiscal Court

The Federal Fiscal Court (German: Bundesfinanzhof pronounced ; abbreviated BFH) is one of five federal supreme courts of Germany, established according to Article 95 of the Basic Law. It is the federal court of appeal for tax and customs matters in cases which have already been heard by the subordinate instance, namely the Fiscal Courts.
The Federal Fiscal Court was established in 1950 (succeeding the Supreme Fiscal Court of the German Empire (the Reichsfinanzhof, established in 1918).
The court has its seat in Munich.

## List of presidents of the Federal Fiscal Court

| No. | President | Tenure (as president) |
| 1 | Heinrich Schmittmann [de] (1878–1956) | 21 October 1950 – 30 April 1951 |
| 2 | Hans Müller (1884–1961) | 1 May 1951 – 31 December 1954 |
| 3 | Ludwig Heßdörfer [de] (1894–1988) | 1 March 1955 – 31 January 1962 |
| 4 | Wolfgang Mersmann [de] (1902–1973) | 21 May 1962 – 30 June 1970 |
| 5 | Hugo von Wallis [de] (1910–1993) | 1 July 1970 – 30 April 1978 |
| 6 | Heinrich List [de] (1915–2018) | 1 May 1978 – 31 March 1983 |
| 7 | Franz Klein [de] (1929–2004) | 1 April 1983 – 30 September 1994 |
| 8 | Klaus Offerhaus [de] (1934–2019) | 1 October 1994 – 31 October 1999 |
| 9 | Iris Ebling (born 1940) | 5 November 1999 – 31 May 2005 |
| 10 | Wolfgang Spindler [de] (born 1946) | 1 June 2005 – 31 March 2011 |
| 11 | Rudolf Mellinghoff (born 1954) | 31 October 2011 – 31 July 2020 |
| 12 | Hans-Josef Thesling [de] (born 1961) | 25 January 2022 – Incumbent |

## Gallery

* Federal Fiscal Court Building in Munich
# Khumalo

Khumalo may refer to
* Khumalo clan, African clan
* Khumalo gang, former armed group in the Joe Slovo section in South Africa
* Alf Khumalo (1930–2012), South African photographer
* Bongani Khumalo (born 1987), South African footballer
* Doctor Khumalo (born 1967), retired South African soccer player
* Fred Khumalo (born 1966), South African journalist and author
* Kelly Khumalo (born 1984), South African singer and actress
* Leleti Khumalo (born 1970), Zulu South African actress
* Lobengula Khumalo (1845–1894), second and last king of the Ndebele people
* Marwick Khumalo (living), member of the House of Assembly of Swaziland
* Mbongeni Khumalo (born 1976), South African performance poet and writer
* Moses Khumalo (1979–2006), South African jazz saxophonist
* Mzi Khumalo (born 1955), South African businessman and mining entrepreneur
* Mzilikazi Khumalo (ca. 1790–1868), founding king of the Ndebele people
* Nomalanga Khumalo (living), Zimbabwean politician
* Ntombifuthi Khumalo, South African soccer coach
* Sibongile Khumalo (1957–2021), South African singer
* Sibusiso Khumalo (footballer, born 1989) (born 1989), South African footballer
* Sibusiso Khumalo (footballer, born 1991) (born 1989), South African footballer
* Thabiso Khumalo (born 1980), South African footballer
* Usimaka Walter Khumalo (born 1972), South African footballer
* Winnie Khumalo (1973–2025), South African Kwaito and Afropop singer, actor and television personality
# Ken Popejoy

David Joesph Popejoy (born 15 February 1972) is a retired American hammer thrower.
Popejoy was an All-American thrower for the Stanford Cardinal track and field team, finishing 5th in the hammer throw at the 1995 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
He competed at the 1996 Olympic Games and the 1997 World Championships without reaching the final. He competed alongside his closest friend Kevin McMahon, who competed in both the 1996 Olympics and the 2000 Olympic Games.
His personal best throw was 74.26 metres, achieved in June 1996 in Atlanta.
# Charles Amirkhanian

Charles Benjamin Amirkhanian (born January 19, 1945; Fresno, California) is an American composer. He is a percussionist, sound poet, and radio producer of Armenian origin. He is mostly known for his electroacoustic and text-sound music.

## Career

Amirkhanian received his Master of Fine Arts from Mills College in 1980, where he studied electronic music and techniques of sound recording. He was music director of Pacifica Radio's KPFA-FM in Berkeley, California, from 1969 to 1992, and he was a lecturer in the Interdisciplinary Creative Arts Department at San Francisco State University from 1977 to 1980. He co-directed the Telluride Institute's Composer to Composer festival in Telluride, Colorado, between 1988 and 1991. Amirkhanian is the executive director and artistic director of the Other Minds Music Festival in San Francisco, which he co-founded with Jim Newman in 1992. He has played a key role in recording and championing the work of Conlon Nancarrow and George Antheil, among others.
In 1984, the American Music Center awarded him its Letter of Distinction for service to American composers through his work at KPFA FM in Berkeley, California. This was followed in 2005 by another for his co-founding and directing the Other Minds Festival in San Francisco. From ASCAP in 1989 he received the Deems Taylor Award, also for service to American composers. Amirkhanian received a 1997 Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists Award. In 2009, Chamber Music America and ASCAP honored him for his Adventurous Programming of Contemporary Music with Other Minds. In 2017, the American Composers Forum honored him with its Champion of New Music award.

## Discography

Archives at :
How to use archival material :
* 10+2: 12 American Text-Sound Pieces (1975). 1750 Arch Records S-1752 (LP) reissued in 2003 on Other Minds/CD 1006-2 compilation which includes Amirkhanian's 'Just (1972)' and 'Heavy Aspirations (1973)
* Lexical Music (1979). 1750 Arch Records S-1779 (LP), reissued in 2017 on Other Minds Records OM 1023-2 (CD).
* Polipoetry Issues Numero 3: American Sound Poetry (1983). 3Vitre – EM 00383 (limited edition 7" LP) Compilation containing Amirkhanian's 'The Putts'
* Mental Radio: Nine Text-Sound Compositions (1985). CRI-SD 523 (LP); reissued in 2009 on New World Records NWCRL 523 (CD)
* Perspectives of New Music (1988). Compilation CD accompanying volume 26 issue. Contains: Pas de Voix (Portrait of Samuel Beckett)
* Charles Amirkhanian and Noah Creshevsky: Auxesis: Electroacoustic Music, Centaur Records (1995) – CRC 2194
* Walking Tune (1998). Starkland ST-206. "One of the Year's 20 best CDs," according to the Electronic Music Foundation.
* Charles Amirkhanian: Loudspeakers (2019). New World Records 80817 (2-CD set).
* Miatsoom (2021). Other Minds Records OM 1029-2 Contains: Dzarin Bess Ga Khorim, Roussier (not Rouffier), Three Armenians, & Miatsoom
* Charles Amirkhanian & Carol Law Hypothetical Moments—Collaborative Works 1975-1985 (2022). Other Minds Records OM 4001 DVD. Video works by Carol Law, music by Amirkhanian.
# Swimming at the 2015 SEA Games – Women's 4 × 100 metre medley relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre medley relay competition of the swimming events at the 2015 SEA Games was held on 10 June at the OCBC Aquatic Centre in Singapore.

## Schedule

All times are Singapore Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Wednesday, 10 June 2015 | 20:42 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing Asian and Games records were as follows:
| Asian Record | China (CHN) | 3:52.19 | Rome, Italy | 1 August 2009 |
| Games Record | Singapore (SIN) | 4:10.38 | Vientiane, Laos | 13 December 2009 |
The following records were established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Team | Time | Record |
| 10 June | Final | Singapore (SIN) | 4:08.72 | GR |

## Results

| KEY: | GR | Games record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best | DSQ | Disqualified |

### Final

    Source: Final Results
The final was held on 10 June.
| Lane | Team | Time | Notes |
| 5 | Singapore (SIN) Tao Li (1:03.56)Ho Ru'En Roanne (1:09.66)Quah Ting Wen (59.18)Lim Xiang Qi (56.32) | 4:08.72 | GR |
| 4 | Thailand (THA) Araya Wongvat (1:04.61)Phiangkhwan Pawapotako (1:11.70)Patarawadee Kittiya (1:01.32)Natthanan Junkrajang (55.17) | 4:12.80 | NR |
| 3 | Philippines (PHI) Roxanne Ashley Yu (1:05.32)Imelda Corazon Wistey (1:14.36)Hannah Dato (1:01.28)Jasmine Alkhaldi (55.23) | 4:16.19 | |
| 5 | Indonesia (INA) Anak Agung Istri Kania RatihAnandia Treciel V. EvatoMonalisa Arieswaty LorenzaPatricia Yosita Hapsari | — | DSQ |
| 2 | Malaysia (MAS) Caroline Chan Zi XinPhee Jinq EnYap Siew HuiChui Lai Kwan | — | DSQ |
# Tokyo Live (John McLaughlin album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (mixed) |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Tokyo Live is a live jazz album released by The Free Spirits (guitarist John McLaughlin, organist Joey DeFrancesco and drummer Dennis Chambers) on Verve in 1994. Despite the group credit on the sleeve, the record is generally considered to be a McLaughlin solo album.
The album was produced by John McLaughlin; the executive producer was Jean-Philippe Allard. It was recorded live on 16 and 18 December 1993 at the Blue Note Tokyo jazz club in Tokyo, Japan.

## Track listing

(All pieces composed by John McLaughlin except "No Blues" by Miles Davis)
* "1 Nite Stand" 7:05
* "Hijacked" 10:25
* "When Love is Far Away" 4:56
* "Little Miss Valley" 10:56
* "Juju at the Crossroads" 5:15
* "Vukovar" 12:11
* "No Blues" 4:27
* "Mattinale" 19:42

## Personnel

* John McLaughlin - guitar
* Joey DeFrancesco - Hammond XB-3 organ, trumpet
* Dennis Chambers - drums

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 11 |