OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Hate Sally

I Hate Sally was a heavy metal/post-hardcore band from Ontario, Canada. It was formed in 2000 in Kingston, Ontario by Marc Garniss, Ben Thomas and Kelly Payne.

## Biography

After numerous line-up changes the band finally had a consistent and solid line-up, this being Marc Garniss, Ben Thomas, Nick Stecz and Dan Vokey. With this line-up they started touring and writing songs that would later be released on I Hate Sally's 2004 debut Sickness of the Ages. 2005 brought the return of former bassist Dee Prescott back on for vocal duties. With Dee in the line-up, I Hate Sally began recording an EP entitled The Plague which was also released in 2005. In late 2005 Ben Thomas left the band after having issues with the band members. After Ben's departure, I Hate Sally considered starting a new band with the 4 remaining members, but instead decided to continue on as a four-piece I Hate Sally.
In the spring of 2006 Don't Worry Lady was recorded, and after its completion drummer Nick Stecz left the band to pursue other options; he was replaced by Mark McGee. Toronto-based label Underground Operations signed I Hate Sally in the fall of 2006 and this was followed by the long-awaited release of Don't Worry Lady. Vagrant/Density Records signed the band and released Don't Worry Lady in the US on June 12, 2007, and on October 1, 2007, in the UK. On December 11, 2007, I Hate Sally and Quebec metal band GFK joined forces to release a 6-song split EP. On July 10, 2008, the band officially announced that they had disbanded permanently.

## Influences

Though the band's genre leans towards metalcore music, Dee Prescott has stated her favorite genre of music as being punk rock and expressed an interest in collaboration with Beth Ditto from The Gossip. Each member of the band had different musical tastes and the overall inspiration for writing within I Hate Sally came from life in general more than from other bands.

## Members

Final known lineup
* Marc Garniss – guitars, backing vocals (2000–2008)
* Dee Prescott – vocals (2002, 2005–2008)
* Dan Vokey – bass, backing vocals (2003–2008)
* Mark McGee – drums (2006–2008)
Former members
* Kelly Payne – drums (2000–2001)
* Geoff Bergsma – drums (2002)
* Kevin Brezina – bass (2003)
* Ben Thomas – guitar, vocals (2000–2005)
* Nick Stecz – drums (2002–2006)

## Discography

Studio albums:
* Sickness of the Ages (2004)
* Don't Worry Lady (2006)
EPs:
* The Plague (2005)
* I Hate Sally Vs GFK: Sp(l)it EP (2007)

### Videography

* Live from the Woods Behind Your House DVD (2005)
* Clean Up the Blood music video from The Plague EP (2005)
* Bathsheba of Seven music video from Don't Worry Lady (2006)
* Hannah Hannah music video from Don't Worry Lady (2006)
* Martha Served music video from Don't Worry Lady (2007)
# Christian Embassy

The Christian Embassy is an evangelical organization affiliated with Cru, formerly known as Campus Crusade for Christ. Like its parent organization, Christian Embassy describes itself as non-political and interdenominational.

## Overview

The Christian Embassy was started in 1975 by Bill Bright, founder of Cru, and then-congressman for Arizona John Conlan, in order to serve as a spiritual resource to leaders working in Congress, the Executive Branch, and the diplomatic community.
The Christian Embassy runs a number of offices in cities around the world, including Washington, D.C., London, New York City, Ottawa, Geneva, Dublin, Manila and Pretoria.

## Timeline

* 1975 - Founded in Washington D.C.
* 1980 - Opened United Nations office
* 1984 - Canadian ministry launched in Ottawa
* 1985 - First annual International Prayer Breakfast on the Opening Day of the United Nations General Assembly.
* 1990 - UN office officially accredited as a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO).

## Pentagon promotional video controversy

In 2004, Christian Embassy filmed a promotional video featuring endorsements by six Congressmen, two ambassadors, two ambassadors' wives, the Under Secretary for Benefits of the Department of Veterans Affairs, and the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. It also included two civilian employees of the Department of Defense, and seven military officers, the latter filmed in uniform at the Pentagon and identified by name and rank. After the video was posted on the Christian Embassy's website in November, 2006, the Military Religious Freedom Foundation, a group led by retired Air Force lawyer Michael Weinstein, requested an investigation in a letter to the Department's Inspector General.
In July, 2007, the Inspector General issued a report on "Alleged Misconduct by DoD Officials Concerning Christian Embassy". The report concluded that some of the individuals filmed in the video did not violate any policies, but that others had violated DoD policy by endorsing the Christian Embassy while in uniform. Furthermore, Chaplain (Colonel) Ralph G. Benson had provided a "selective benefit" to Christian Embassy by obtaining permission for them to film the promotional video in the Pentagon, and that he had done so by "mischaracterizing the purpose and proponent of the video." Six senior officers (four generals and two colonels) were described in the report as having "improperly endorsed and participated with a non-Federal entity while in uniform." The report also noted that "their remarks conferred approval of and support to Christian Embassy, and the remarks of some officers implied they spoke for a group of senior military leaders rather than just for themselves." One of the generals stated that he thought that Christian Embassy was a "quasi-federal entity".
Participating Army generals were Robert L. Caslen Jr., Vincent K Brooks and Air Force generals Peter U. Sutton and Jack J. Catton Jr.
# Frank Horton (New York politician)

Frank Jefferson Horton (December 12, 1919 – August 30, 2004) was a United States representative from New York State.

## Early life and career

Horton was born in Cuero, Texas and was a graduate of Louisiana State University (B.A., 1941) where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity (Gamma chapter). He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1941 and served until the end of World War II. He then attended Cornell Law School in Ithaca, New York and received a Bachelor of Laws in 1947, the same year that he was admitted to the New York Bar. From 1956 to 1962 he was the President of Rochester Community Baseball, Inc. From 1959 to 1961, Horton served as the Executive Vice President of the International Baseball League, as well as the League's attorney.

## Political career

Horton was a member of the Rochester City Council from 1955 to 1961. Elected to the House of Representatives in 1962 as a Republican, Horton was re-elected to 14 additional terms.
In 1966, along with three Republican Senators and four other Republican Representatives, Horton signed a telegram sent to Georgia Governor Carl E. Sanders regarding the Georgia legislature's refusal to seat the recently elected Julian Bond in their state House of Representatives. This refusal, said the telegram, was "a dangerous attack on representative government. None of us agree with Mr. Bond's views on the Vietnam War; in fact we strongly repudiate these views. But unless otherwise determined by a court of law, which the Georgia Legislature is not, he is entitled to express them."
Horton was known as a moderate, a Rockefeller Republican and "the least partisan of Representatives." He rose to the position of Ranking Minority Member of the Government Operations Committee (now known as the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.)
Horton retired from Congress in 1993 when redistricting placed him in the same district as his friend Rep. Louise Slaughter.
While in Congress, Horton proposed making the United States Environmental Protection Agency a cabinet-level agency and helped introduce the Whistleblower Protection Act in 1987. Horton also introduced legislation which designated the month of May as Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.
# Carbohydrazide

Carbohydrazide is the chemical compound with the formula OC(N$_2$H$_3$)$_2$. It appears as a white solid that is soluble in water, but not in many organic solvents, such as ethanol, ether or benzene. It decomposes upon melting. A number of carbazides are known where one or more N-H groups are replaced by other substituents. They occur widely in the drugs, herbicides, plant growth regulators, and dyestuffs.

## Production

Industrially the compound is produced by treatment of urea with hydrazine:
    OC(NH$_2$)$_2$ + 2 N$_2$H$_4$ → OC(N$_2$H$_3$)$_2$ + 2 NH$_3$
It can also be prepared by reactions of other C1-precursors with hydrazine, such as carbonate esters. It can be prepared from phosgene, but this route cogenerates the hydrazinium salt [N$_2$H$_5$]Cl and results in some diformylation. Carbazic acid is also a suitable precursor:
    N$_2$NH$_3$CO$_2$H + N$_2$H$_4$ → OC(N$_2$H$_3$)$_2$ + H$_2$O

## Structure

The molecule is nonplanar. All nitrogen centers are at least somewhat pyramidal, indicative of weaker C-N pi-bonding. The C-N and C-O distances are about 1.36 and 1.25 Å, respectively.

## Industrial uses

* Oxygen scrubber: carbohydrazide is used to remove oxygen in boiler systems. Oxygen scrubbers prevent corrosion.
* Precursor to polymers: carbohydrazide can be used as a curing agent for epoxide-type resins.
* Photography: carbohydrazide is used in the silver halide diffusion process as one of the toners. Carbohydrazide is used to stabilize color developers that produce images of the azo-methine and azine classes.
* Jet fuel: carbohydrazine can be used as a component in jet fuels, as a large amount of heat is being produced when the material is burned.
* Carbohydrazide has been used to develop ammunition propellants, stabilize soaps, and is used as a reagent in organic synthesis.
* Salts of carbohydrazide, such as nitrate, dinitrate and perchlorate, can be used as secondary explosives. Complex salts of carbohydrazide, like bis(carbohydrazide)diperchloratocopper(II) and tris(carbohydrazide)nickel(II) perchlorate, can be used as primary explosives in laser detonators.

## Hazards

Heating carbohydrazide may result in an explosion. Carbohydrazide is harmful if swallowed, irritating to eyes, respiratory system, and skin. Carbohydrazide is toxic to aquatic organisms.
# Meijinlung Kamson

Prof. Meijinlung Kamson (born 17 January 1939) is an Indian politician from Majorkhul in District Imphal (Manipur) who has served as the Union Minister of State for Home Affairs from 1995–96.
He was elected four times to 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Lok Sabha from Outer Manipur (Lok Sabha constituency) in Manipur, India.

## Personal life

Born in a Naga family, Kamson has been married to P. Gaichui since 12 May 1967, and has two sons and three daughters.
# Rajkiya engineering college Azamgarh

Rajkiya Engineering College, Azamgarh (commonly referred to as REC Azamgarh) is a government engineering college located in Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is affiliated with Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University (AKTU), Lucknow. Rajkiya Engineering College (R.E.C.) Azamgarh was established by Government of Uttar Pradesh under special component plan in year 2010, the college has started offering B.Tech Programme in three disciplines – Information Technology (IT), Mechanical Engineering (ME) and Civil Engineering (CE) with intake of 60 seats in each branches from the session 2010–11.

## History

Rajkiya Engineering College, Azamgarh, was established in 2010 by the Government of Uttar Pradesh to promote technical education in the region. It is one of the [number] government engineering colleges established under the Uttar Pradesh government’s initiative to provide quality engineering education in rural and semi-urban areas.

## Campus

The college is located in a rural setting, providing a serene and conducive environment for education. The campus is spread across 30 acres and is equipped with facilities like:
* Administrative block
* Academic buildings
* Hostel facilities
* Laboratories
* Sports complex
* Library

## Academics

REC Azamgarh offers undergraduate programs in the following disciplines:
* Civil Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Information Technology
The college follows the curriculum prescribed by Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University (AKTU) and conducts examinations and evaluations accordingly.

## Admission

Admissions to REC Azamgarh are conducted through the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Mains or the Uttar Pradesh State Entrance Examination (UPSEE), now merged into JEE. Candidates must meet the eligibility criteria set by the university and state government for admission to the undergraduate programs.

## Facilities

The college provides various facilities to students and staff, including:
* Library: A well-equipped library with a vast collection of books, journals, and e-resources.
* Hostels: Separate hostels for boys and girls with mess facilities.
* Laboratories: State-of-the-art laboratories for practical training.
* Sports: Facilities for indoor and outdoor games.

## Student Life

The college organizes various extracurricular activities, including:
* Annual cultural festival
* Technical events and workshops
* Sports competitions
* National-level conferences and seminars

## Affiliations

REC Azamgarh is affiliated with Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University, which oversees its academic activities, including the curriculum, examinations, and degree awards.

## Rankings

As of now, REC Azamgarh does not have a national ranking in platforms like NIRF. However, it is recognized for its commitment to providing quality education in the region.

## See Also

* Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University
* Azamgarh
* List of engineering colleges in Uttar Pradesh
# Paradzai Zimondi

Paradzai Willings Zimondi (Paradzai Willings Zimonte) (4 March 1947 – 22 January 2021) was a Zimbabwean independence activist and military officer. Zimondi was considered a hero of the Zimbabwean struggle for independence, and he later attained the rank of major general in the Zimbabwean army. After his military retirement, he served for twenty-two years as the Prisons and Corrections Services Commissioner-General for Zimbabwe.

## Career

During the liberation struggle Zimondi took the nom de guerre of Comrade Tonderai Nyika. In 1974 he received his initial ZANLA training at Mgagao Training Camp in Tanzania, after which he was sent as a trainer to Chimoio in western Mozambique. He rose to become the provincial commander in Manica Province, where he led the ZANLA forces to major successes in the battles of he Ruda, Gandayi, the attack on Umtali (Mutare), Mavhonde (Mavonde) and Grand Reef. The battles of Mavhonde and Grand Reef were decisive in breaking the spirit of the Rhodesian Army.
At the end of the liberation struggle Zimondi was the military governor of the ZANLA occupied areas of Manica Province of Mozambique and adjacent areas in Manicaland Province of Zimbabwe.
In 1981, he was attested into the Zimbabwe National Army as a colonel and was subsequently promoted to major general. Among his military posts was Commander of the Presidential Guard.
In 1997, Zimondi joined the Zimbabwe Prison Services as a Deputy Commissioner, where he undertook to propose reforms after studying the British, Danish and Swedish prison systems. The following year, he was appointed first Acting Commissioner, and then Commissioner-General, following the retirement of long-serving Langton Chigwida. Among his accomplishments as director he significantly improved health services for prisoners, and expanded the number of prison farms from sixteen to twenty-four. Zimondi retired from the Prison Service effective 1 November 2020.
He was placed on sanctions lists by the European Union in 2002 and the United States in 2003. He remained on the lists until his death.

## Personal life

Zimondi was born in 1947 to Charles Zimondi and Abigail Karimazondo Zimondi in the Uzumba District of Mashonaland East Province. He attended Nyamuzuwe High School in Mutoko, but left to become a freedom fighter in the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA).
He married Annie Flora Imagine Chairuka, and had two children.
Zimondi died of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Zimbabwe and was buried in the cemetery at the National Heroes' Acre.
# Susita

Susita, Sussita, Şuşiţa may refer to:
* Sussita car models produced by former Israeli Autocars Co.
* Sussita/Hippos, ancient city on Golan Heights
* Şuşiţa (disambiguation), several places in Romania
# Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Istanbul

The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes (Turkish: Notre Dame de Lourdes Gürcü Katolik Kilisesi; Georgian: სტამბოლის ქართველთა სავანე) is a historic parish of the Georgian Greek Catholic Church in the district of Bomonti of the Istanbul district of Şişli in Turkey. As of 2013, the church is still in use and remains one of the few Georgian Greek Catholic parishes in the world.

## History

It was built in 1861 at the initiative of the Catholic priest Peter Kharischirashvili, who wished to provide a rite for Catholics in the Georgian language, but had little luck in Georgia itself. It was dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes in 1862 (after initially being dedicated to the Immaculate Conception), soon after the devotion was approved by the pope. Along with the parish church, Kharischirashvili founded two monasteries: one for men and one for women. The monasteries and the church used the Georgian Byzantine rite from the beginning, but it wasn't approved by the pope until 1875. The church was renovated in 1901. The library and archives founded by Kharischirashvili initially doubled as a Georgian-language printing press, publishing over 100 books on a variety of topics, including the Georgian language primer Patara Kartuli Anbani. In the 1950s, up to 10,000 ethnic Georgians of the Catholic faith lived in Istanbul. After the Istanbul pogrom in 1955 under Adnan Menderes, many Georgians and other Christians emigrated from Turkey. Today the Georgian-Catholic community numbers only 200 to 250 people. As the number of Georgian Catholic Christians in Istanbul has declined, a large part of the church community today consists of ethnic Armenians and ethnic Turkish converts to the Catholic Faith.
# Montgomery Grey Sox

The Montgomery Grey Sox were a Negro Southern League (NSL) baseball team based in Montgomery, Alabama. While the NSL was regarded as a minor league throughout most of its existence, with the collapse of the first Negro National League in 1931, the league is considered a major league for 1932.
When the team started with the Negro Southern League in 1920, they were headed by John Staples, named the president of the club. Staples even stepped in to umpire a game during the 1920 season. The team was managed that year by Henry Hannon, who also played first base and other positions during the first season.
In 1920 the Grey Sox made it into the league pennant race with a 3-0 perfect game win over Atlanta.
In 1920, the Grey Sox played in Southside Park.
In 1921, The Grey Sox were a member of the Negro Southeastern League.
Several players who had previously played the club stayed with the team when the NSL became a major league in 1932, including Paul Hardy, Matthew Jackson, Felix Manning and Everett Nelson.
# Rachel Mamlok-Naaman

Rachel Mamlok-Naaman is an academic based in Israel. She specializes in chemistry education.

## Education

Rachel Mamlok-Naaman received a BSc in chemistry at Hebrew University in 1966, a MA in science education at Bar-Ilan University in 1992, and a PhD in science education Bar-Ilan University in 1998. She conducted post-doctoral research with John Penick at North Carolina State University and with Joe Krajcik at University of Michigan.

## Career

Prior to obtaining her doctorate degree, Mamlok-Naaman was a high school chemistry teacher for 26 years. She is a faculty member of Department of Science Teaching at the Weizmann Institute of Science. She was the head of National Center for Chemistry Teachers at the Weizmann Institute of Science from 1996 to 2016 and from 2018 to 2020. Her research in chemistry education included topics on misconceptions in learning in chemistry, sustainability in chemistry education, profession development of educators, and gender gap. She participates in a number of past and current International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry projects, including the project on "The Gender Gap in Chemistry – Building on the ISC Gender Gap Project" and "Design for International Standards for Chemistry Education".
Mamlok-Naaman is the chair of the European Chemical Society Division of Chemical Education, and a member of International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Committee on Chemistry Education. She serves as vice editor-in-chief of Chemistry Teacher International. She also serves on the editorial board of International Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, Eurasia Journal of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education, and Journal of Innovations in Teaching and Learning; and on the editorial advisory board of Journal of the Turkish Chemical Society Section C: Chemical Education, and Chemistry Education: Research and Practice in Europe.

## Awards

* 2021 International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Distinguished Women in Chemistry or Chemical Engineering Award
* 2018 American Chemical Society Committee on Environmental Improvement Award for "Education for sustainable development in high school through inquiry-type socio-scientific issues"
* 2006 Weizmann Institute’s Scientific Council Maxine Singer Prize for Outstanding Research Associate
# Azizul Haque

Azizul Haque, (Arabic: عزيز الحق) meaning "strong in the truth", is a male Muslim given name. Notable bearers of the name include:
* Qazi Azizul Haque (1872–1935), also Khan Bahadur Qazi Azizul Huq, Quazi Syed Azizul Haque, police officer and fingerprint pioneer in British India
* Azizul Haque (educator), (1892–1947), also known as Muhammad Azizul Huq or Mohammad Azizul Huque, Bengali lawyer, writer and public servant
* Azizul Haq (scholar, born 1903), also known as Qutub-e-Zaman Mufti Azizul Haq, Islamic scholar from Bangladesh
* Syed Azizul Huq (1912–1992), Bangladeshi politician and minister
* Azizul Haque (scholar, born 1919) (1919–2012), widely known as Shaykh ul-Hadith Allamah Azizul Haque, imam and scholar from Bangladesh
* Hasan Azizul Huq (1939–2021), Bangladeshi short-story writer and novelist
* M. Azizul Haq (1941/1942–2025), 13th Inspector General of Bangladesh Police
* Azizul Huq Arzu (born 1958), Bangladesh Awami League Member of Parliament
* Azizul Haque Choudhury, Bangladesh Awami League Member of Parliament
* Azizul Haque (Bogra politician), Bangladesh Nationalist Party Member of Parliament
* Azizul Haq Mollah, Bangladeshi politician
* Aziz ul Haq (Pakistani activist) (1939–1972), Pakistani activist
# Akashic records (disambiguation)

In Theosophy and Anthroposophy, the Akashic records are a compendium of all universal events, thoughts, words, emotions, and intent ever to have occurred in the past, present, or future in terms of all entities and life forms.
Akashic records may also refer to:
* Akashic Records, an American record label founded by Craig Smith
* Akashic Re:cords, a 2016 mobile role-playing video game
* Akashic Records of Bastard Magic Instructor, a Japanese light novel series
* Akasic Record, a 2001 album by Kalahari Surfers
* The Akashic Record, a 2012 album by Radioinactive
# Rajendra Kumar Singh

Rajendra Kumar Singh is an Indian politician and a member of the Indian National Congress party.

## Political career

He became an MLA in 2013, for the sixth time.

## Personal life

He is married to Ranjana Kumari Singh and has two sons.

## Awards and recognition

He was a part of the Indian Contingent for World Peace Council in the year 1980 and toured Russia, Bulgaria and Romania.