OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ibrahim Sunday

Ibrahim Sunday (born 22 July 1944) is a Ghanaian former professional football player and coach. A midfielder, he played the majority of his career for Ghanaian club Asante Kotoko, and was also a member of the Ghana national team, participating in two Africa Nations Cup tournaments. In 1971, he won the African Footballer of the Year award. He is the first ever African footballer to appear in the Bundesliga.

## Club career

Born in Koforidua, Eastern Region, Ghana, Sunday started his career playing for local club Kumasi Asante Kotoko, of which he became the captain. In 1970, he and his club won the African Cup of Champions, predecessor of the CAF Champions League, the first international title obtained by the club.
In 1975, Sunday moved to Werder Bremen in the Bundesliga, where in two seasons he barely had any playing time, appearing in only one league match against Rot-Weiß Essen on 6 June 1976. This, however, made him the first ever African footballer to appear in the Bundesliga.

## International career

Sunday was first named to the Ghana national team in 1966, and his first official international tournament was the 1968 African Cup of Nations, where he scored a goal against Laurent Pokou's Ivory Coast in the semifinal as Ghana won 4–3. The Black Stars lost the final to DR Congo.
At the 1970 Nations Cup, there was a rematch of the semifinal from two years before, Ghana again defeated the Ivorians winning 2–1, with Sunday scoring the opening goal. However, they lost in the final again, that time to hosts Sudan.
The 1970 final was Sunday's last Nations Cup match, as Ghana failed to qualify for the 1972, 1974, and 1976 continental tournaments. Ghana then qualified for the 1972 Olympic tournament in Munich, and Sunday was part of the Olympic squad.

## Coaching career

As a coach, Sunday managed his former club Asante Kotoko, leading them to their second African Cup of Champions victory in 1983. He also managed Abuakwa Susubiribi and Ashanti Goldfieds of Ghana, FC 105 Libreville of Gabon and Ivorian club Africa Sports of Abidjan, whom he also led to the continental title in 1992.

## Honours
### Player

Asante Kotoko
* Ghana Premier League: 1963–64, 1964–65, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972, 1975
* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1970
Ghana
* African Cup of Nations runner up: 1968, 1970
Individual
* African Footballer of the Year: 1971

### Manager

Asante Kotoko
* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1983
Africa Sports d'Abidjan
* WAFU Club Championship: 1991
* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1992
* CAF Super Cup: 1993
Individual
* CAF Legends award: 2017
# New Mexico State Road 175

State Road 175 (NM 175) is a 1.6-mile-long (2.6 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 175's western terminus is at Gulf Road northwest of Oil Center, and the eastern terminus is at NM 8 north of Oil Center.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lea County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | Gulf Road | Western terminus |
| ​ | 1.600 | 2.575 | NM 8 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Fred Weightman

Fred Weightman (1863 – 1897) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Notts County.
# Reay Tannahill

Reay Tannahill (9 December 1929 – 2 November 2007) was a British historian, non-fiction writer, and novelist, best known perhaps for two non-fiction bestsellers: Food in History and Sex in History. She also wrote under the pseudonym Annabel Laine. Her novel Passing Glory won in 1990 the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.

## Biography
### Personal life

Reay Tannahill was born on 9 December 1929 in Glasgow, Scotland, where she was brought up. Her forename was the maiden name of her mother, Olive Reay. She was educated at Shawlands Academy, and obtained an MA in history and a postgraduate certificate in Social Sciences at the University of Glasgow.
In 1958, she married Michael Edwardes; the marriage ended in divorce in 1983 and he died in 1990.
Until her death on 2 November 2007 she lived in a terraced house in London near Tate Britain.

### Career

Before she started to write, she worked as a probation officer, advertising copywriter, newspaper reporter, historical researcher and graphic designer. She published her first non-fiction book in 1964. With the international success that came with the book Food in History, her publisher suggested a companion volume on the second great human imperative, Sex in History. For her 2002 revised edition of Food in History, she won the Premio Letterario Internazionale Chianti Ruffino Antico Fattore.
She also wrote historical romance novels, and in 1990, her novel Passing Glory won in 1990 the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.
She belonged to the Arts Club and the Authors' Club, and was chairman of the latter from 1997 to 2000.
# Arkansas Highway 331

Arkansas Highway 331 is a north–south state highway in Pope County, Arkansas. The route runs 5.28 miles (8.50 km) from Arkansas Highway 247 in Pottsville north across Interstate 40 to terminate at the northbound ramps.

## Route description

The route begins at AR 247 in Pottsville, and runs west to the Russellville Regional Airport. The route turns north, intersecting AR 980 before forming a concurrency with US 64. After the concurrency ends, AR 331 continues north to cross over Interstate 40 at exit 84. The route terminates after serving the northbound ramps to I-40. The route continues as Bradley Cove Rd. The route is two-lane undivided south of the US 64 concurrency. Main Street is a five-lane road with a center left turn lane, and AR 331 is four-lane north of US 64.

## History

The route was first added to the state highway system in 1971. The route was only from US 64 to I-40 until 1974, when AR 331 was extended south to the area around the airport. The route was extended again in 1975, across the railroad tracks to AR 274 in Pottsville. The route south of I-40 was repaved in 1994.

## Major intersections

Mile markers reset at concurrencies. The entire route is in Pope County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Pottsville | 0.0 | 0.0 | AR 247 | Southern terminus |
| Russellville | 3.77 | 6.07 | AR 980 east (E 16th St) | |
| Russellville | 4.77 | 7.68 | US 64 west (E Main St) | |
| US 64 concurrency east, 0.5 miles (0.80 km) ||||
| Russellville | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 64 east (E Main St) | |
| Russellville | 0.34 | 0.55 | I-40 – Little Rock, Ft Smith | |
| Russellville | 0.51 | 0.82 | Bradley Cove Rd | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Missouri Route 113

Route 113 is a highway in northwestern Missouri. Its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 136 in Burlington Junction; its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 59 east of Mound City.

## Route description

Beginning at the southern terminus with US 59 in Holt County, the highway travels approximately five miles east and curves northward at its intersection with Route B. Continuing north, the highway travels north five miles then intersects with Route A and C, where Maitland lies just east. Continuing another four miles the highway crosses into Nodaway County, and an additional mile later the road curves northeast where the highway crosses the Nodaway River.
Immediately after, it reverts to north and comes into Skidmore where it junctions with Route D at the town center. After a right turn at the stop sign, the highway travels east through the town and curves northward again after exiting, where it intersects with Route V. Thereafter, it crosses Florida Creek after two miles, then another two it intersects with Missouri Route 46. Then it travels north-northwest almost three miles until it passes through the sleepy hamlet of Quitman. After a large sweeping right and then left curve, the highway continues north about 3.5 miles to its northern terminus in Burlington Junction with US 136.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Holt | Hickory Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 59 – Mound City, Oregon |
| Nodaway | Green Township | 18.053 | 29.053 | Route 46 to US 59 – Maryville |
| Nodaway | Burlington Junction | 26.216 | 42.191 | US 136 to US 71 – Tarkio |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# New Mexico State Road 179

State Road 179 (NM 179) is a 2.050-mile-long (3.299 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 179's southern terminus is at NM 51 in Truth or Consequences, and the northern terminus is at NM 195 northeast of Truth or Consequences. It is a 2-lane paved the entire length.

## History

NM 179 was first established in the mid-1930s in Lincoln County. By the early 1940s this became an extension of NM 42. Then in the 1988 renumbering when NM 42 was broken up into smaller segments it became NM 247 and the NM 179 designation was moved to its current location. NM 179 now carries NM 195 through traffic since the road over the Elephant Butte Dam was closed in 2001. Prior to the closing of the dam, it carried westbound NM 195 through traffic when one-way traffic over the dam was permitted.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Sierra County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Truth or Consequences | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 51 | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 2.050 | 3.299 | NM 195 | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Mark Smalley

Mark Anthony Smalley (born 2 January 1965) is an English former professional footballer who made 167 appearances in the Football League playing for Nottingham Forest, Birmingham City, Bristol Rovers, Leyton Orient, Mansfield Town and Maidstone United. He played as a central defender. Smalley represented England at youth level.

## Career

Smalley was born in Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire. When he left school in 1981, he joined Nottingham Forest as an apprentice, and turned professional two years later. He made his debut in the First Division on 19 March 1983, coming on as substitute for Kenny Swain in a 2–0 defeat away at Ipswich Town. Smalley played five times altogether for Forest's first team: one substitute appearance in the league in the 1983–84 season, and three games in September 1984 deputising for Paul Hart, one in the UEFA Cup, one in the League, and the third in the League Cup in which he sustained a hip injury. He spent the last few weeks of the 1985–86 season on loan at First Division Birmingham City, where his contribution was insufficient to prevent the team losing their last seven games, and spent the first part of the next season at Third Division club Bristol Rovers.
In February 1987 Smalley signed for Orient of the Fourth Division. After two-and-a-half seasons in which he played 64 league games, he joined Mansfield Town, initially on loan, making the deal permanent in January 1990 for a fee of £15,000. He played 49 league games before moving on to Maidstone United, for whom he played 34 games before the club was wound up at the end of the 1991–92 season. Smalley then moved into non-league football with Conference club Kettering Town, for whom he played 24 games in all competitions, Ilkeston Town and Hucknall Town.
# Ray Watrin

Ray Watrin (born February 1, 1945) is a former professional Canadian football offensive lineman who played 12 seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for five different teams. He won the Leo Dandurand Trophy in 1979 and also was named CFL All-Star that season, and was a part of a Grey Cup championship team with the Montreal Alouettes in 1974 and 1977. Watrin played college football at Utah State University.
After retiring from professional football, Watrin returned to his home town of Okotoks, Alberta to coach football and teach math at Foothills Composite High School. He also coached the Calgary Colts in the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL) and coached in a Canadian Women's football league
In 2009, he retired from his post at Foothills Composite High School, and in 2010 he ran for Okotoks Town Council, he won by a slim margin.
# Julius Grey

Julius H. Grey (born August 4, 1948) is a Canadian lawyer and university professor. He is particularly known for his expertise in constitutional and human rights law. He is a senior partner at the law firm Grey Casgrain, s.e.n.c.
Born in Wrocław, Poland, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1971, a Bachelor of Civil Law degree in 1971, and a Master of Arts degree in 1973 from McGill University. Grey has been a member of the Quebec Bar and the Canadian Bar Association since 1974. Since 1976 he has been involved in numerous associations such as the Canadian Foundation for Individual Rights, serving as its president from 1985 to 1988. He was a professor of law at McGill University from 1977 until 2002. Mr. Grey was awarded the Médaille du Barreau du Québec, which is the highest distinction a member can receive.
In 1982, Grey defended two Montreal writers, Henry Srebrnik and Shloime Perel, who had published an article, "Signs of the Times," in the January 22 issue of the Jerusalem Post, which summarized the anxiety then being experienced by the Montreal Jewish community following the election in November 1976 of the Parti Québécois. On February 17, the newspaper Le Devoir attacked the Post article, under the sensationalist headline "La diaspora de Montréal est menacée par l’anti-sémitisme." A day later an editorial, "Le Québec discrédité en Israël," appeared in the paper. Grey filed a suit in Quebec Superior Court, charging that the authors had been the victims of a hate campaign. Le Devoir finally settled out of court and printed an apology on its op-ed page on December 17, 1985.
Grey assisted in annulling a stipulation in the Charte de la langue française (Bill 101) that forbade the application of different languages on business signboards. Presently, French must merely be the predominant language, but others are allowed.
Grey supported La servante écarlate by Margaret Atwood, the French version of The Handmaid's Tale, in the French version of Canada Reads, broadcast on Radio-Canada in 2004.
Grey defended the periodical La Presse Chinoise against a defamation lawsuit filed by Falun Gong. In 2005, the Superior Court of Quebec ruled that the articles published by the newspaper did not qualify as defamation. However, a subsequent ruling by the Quebec Court of Appeal in June 2008 reversed the lower court's ruling.
Grey has publicly supported the New Democratic Party and Québec Solidaire, despite being a federalist. He was rumoured to be a future star candidate for the party in Montreal, following that party's successful capture of Outremont in a by-election by Thomas Mulcair on September 17, 2007; however, he did not run in the 2008 or 2011 general elections. Although he considered running in the next Canadian federal election, he did not.
Grey is married to Lynne Casgrain, ombudsman of the McGill University Health Centre and daughter of former Québec cabinet minister Claire Kirkland-Casgrain.
# Corridor No. 8

Corridor No. 8 is a 2008 Bulgarian documentary film about the EU infrastructural project of the same name, which follows the ancient Via Egnatia and passes through Bulgaria, Macedonia and Albania. The film is written and directed by Boris Despodov and produced by Martichka Bozhilova from AGITPROP.
The film premiered at the Berlinale 2008, where it got the Special Mention of the Ecumenical Jury in the International Forum of New Cinema. At Hot Docs director Boris Despodov won the HBO award for a newcomer in documentary cinema. The film also won Best Documentary Award at Sarajevo Film Festival. It was aired on HBO in September 2009.

## Synopsis

With Bulgaria joining the EU, the country was incorporated in the EU infrastructural plans. Among the promised projects was the establishing of the Pan-European Corridor VIII, which would provide a better, quicker and more efficient in lieu of the then existing roads, on which a person needed three days to drive a distance of 324 kilometers. The movie leads its viewers on a road trip on this non-existent highway between Sofia and Tirana, which is why it is sometimes dubbed as 'a non-road movie'. According to Variety reviewer Jay Weissberg, the movie reveals "a people mistrustful of their neighbors and unimpressed by grand claims from local and European politicos".
# Bagh Dush Khel

Bagh Dushkhel (Urdu&pashto: باغدوشخیل) is a union council in Lower Dir District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.
The village is located on 34°43'45.1"N 71°48'00.9"E approximately 1050 meters above the sea level. The people of Bagh, Otala, Katon, Chenaruno, and subvillages Near Bagh are known as Dushkhel. It is said that the word Dushkhel is likely to be derived from a man by the name Dost Muhammad Khan who was the ancestor of these villagers. The name changed from Dostkhel to Dushkhel over time. Although it is not confirmed.

## Neighboring Villages

The Neighboring villages of Bagh Dushkhel include Katon, Otala, Pingal, Chenaruno, Guroh, and Doda. Katon lies to Southeast of Bagh Dushkel, Otala and Pingal towards South, Chenaruno to its East, Goroh towards North and Doda towards Northwest.

## Neighboring Cities

Timergara and Ziarat Talash are the major cities near Bagh Dushkhel. Among these two, although, Timergara is large and most facilitated city but Talash is most visited by the villagers every day.

## Demographics

Majority of residents are ethnic Pashtuns who speak Pashto language and follow Sunni Islam.

## Education

Bagh Dushkhel is one of the prosperous towns in Lower Dir. Many have government jobs, and more than 70% are educated. The village has a Higher Secondary school for males which is recently upgraded from High School. Though, female education is limited to High school only (which is, also, upgraded from middle school) . For primary education there are two schools for boys and one for girls.
Islamic Education is also on rise. Both Females and males have full facility.

## Farming

Just like any village Bagh Dushkhel has people who earn their livings through farming. Few years Back, Farming was the main source of income for most of the people but due to overpopulation the suitable areas for farming are now covered with houses. As most people are now doing Government jobs so they do not consider Farming as the main source of their income.

## A second gateway

Bagh Dushkhel's road joins lower Dir district with Malakand district. It can be used as an alternative way to Chakdara road.

## Mountains

The village is surrounded by two mountains, one is Ser Mano (سرماڼو) which is to the west of the village and is 1400 meters high above the sea level. Bashe manzai (باشې منزۍ) is to the east of the village.
# Glenn Davies

Glenn Naunton Davies (born 1950) is an Australian Anglican bishop. Since August 2022 he has served as bishop of the Diocese of the Southern Cross, an Anglican diocese set up outside of the Anglican Church of Australia. He previously served as the Archbishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of the Province of New South Wales in the Anglican Church of Australia from 23 August 2013 to 26 March 2021.

## Early life and education

Davies was born on 26 September 1950. He was educated at Shore School, the University of Sydney, Westminster Theological Seminary, Moore Theological College and the University of Sheffield.

## Ordained ministry

Davies was ordained in 1981 and began his ordained ministry as a curate at St Stephen's, Willoughby. He was then a lecturer at Moore Theological College until 1995 and rector of St Luke's, Miranda. He has been the canon theologian of the Diocese of Ballarat.
Davies was the Bishop of the North Region (of Sydney) from 2002 to 2014.
In 2013, he was nominated by 182 members of synod for Archbishop of Sydney. He was subsequently elected and became the archbishop-elect on 6 August 2013. His installation service was held on 23 August 2013.

## Controversy and stances on issues

Davies took conservative stances on issues of morality. He directed criticism at church branches that had moved to bless same-sex unions, such as the Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta in Victoria.
In October 2019, in his presidential address to the synod of the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, Davies advised those who wanted to change the doctrine of the Anglican Church of Australia to allow the blessing of same-sex marriage to leave the church. These comments were criticised by some within the church who want it to be more inclusive. In response, Davies indicated that his comments were directed at those who wanted to change church doctrine and not to members of congregations or those who identified as gay.
He said: "I fear for the stability of the Anglican Church of Australia. These developments have the potential to fracture our fellowship and impair our communion. I have stated this on numerous occasions at the annual National Bishops' Conference, but sadly to little effect. My own view is that if people wish to change the doctrine of our church, they should start a new church or join a church more aligned to their views – but do not ruin the Anglican Church by abandoning the plain teaching of Scripture. Please leave us."
This hardline stance caused the Anglican Church to split in Australia in 2022, with a breakaway "Diocese of the Southern Cross" having conservative elements of the church leaving the parent church. On 15 August 2022, it was announced that Glenn Davies would be the first bishop of the new Diocese of the Southern Cross set up by GAFCON Australia.

## Decorations

Davies is a recipient of the Centenary Medal.

## Publications

Davies is the author of Faith and Obedience in Romans (1989, Sheffield Academic Press) as well as numerous journal articles and essays.
# New Mexico State Road 213

State Road 213 (NM 213) is a 6.085-mile-long (9.793 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 213's southern terminus is a continuation as Farm to Market Road 3255 (FM 3255) at the Texas/ New Mexico border, and the northern terminus is at the end of state maintenance by White Sands Missile Range.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Doña Ana County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Chaparral | 0.000 | 0.000 | FM 3255 | Southern terminus |
| Chaparral | 2.620 | 4.216 | NM 404 west | Eastern terminus of NM 404; roundabout |
| ​ | 6.085 | 9.793 | End of state maintenance | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
* NM 213 approaching junction with NM 404
# Sam McMahon (footballer)

Sam McMahon (born 10 February 1976) is an English former professional association footballer who played as a midfielder from 1994 to 2008.
He played in the Premier League for Leicester City, before moving into the English Football League with Cambridge United. The final nine years of his career were played in non-league football, for Stevenage Borough, Burton Albion, Hinckley United, King's Lynn and Stamford.

## Playing career

He started his career with Leicester City in 1994, but was on the fringes of the first team. He then had a brief spell with Cambridge United in 1999, before signing for Stevenage Borough, where his stay was marred by injuries. He was released in 2003. He then had trials with Kettering and Burton Albion and eventually signed for the latter, spending one season, also having problems with injuries, which again caused him to be released.
He joined Hinckley United and in 2005 joined King's Lynn for one season. Then he joined Stamford, where he finished his career.

## Coaching career

He retired and took the job as football development officer at Judgemeadow Community College in Leicester.