OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jamal Tirawi

Jamal Tirawi (Arabic: جمال الطيراوي; born 1966) is a Palestinian lawmaker.
He is member of Fatah. He is a former member and spokesman for Fatah in the Palestinian Legislative Council and former spokesman for Fatah in that body. He is also a former leader of the Palestinian General Intelligence service He is also a former commander in the al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade.
Tirawi's cousin, Tawfiq Tirawi, is the current intelligence chief.
In a Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) session to discuss Mahmoud Abbas's proposal to hold a referendum on 26 July 2006, Tirawi said that, "the role of the PLC is to activate the dialogue between Palestinians and it is the right of the Palestinian Authority chairman to call a referendum...We, as Palestinians, have the right to give our answers in the referendum. A referendum doesn't mean stopping the dialogue."
In 2005, Tirawi was accused of recruiting a Palestinian teenager, Salah al Jitan, to perform a suicide attack. The teenage reported to interrogators that Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigade leaders pressured him to perform a suicide bombing after he fought with his father, threatening to kill him or release a statement accusing him of being a collaborator with Israel if he did not carry out the order. Tirawi, disputed the Israeli account, saying that, "the Israelis are liars," and that the boy had actually come to the brigades volunteering to perform an attack but that the brigades refused to use him since he was the only son in the family.
In May 2007, Tirawi was arrested during an Israeli raid on Nablus on charges or recruiting suicide attackers and supplying them with arms. Members of the Al Aqsa Brigades closed several streets in the centre of Nablus and burned tires to protest against the Palestinian Authority for not providing Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) members with sufficient protection, and accusing the Palestinian government of "conspiracy with the Israeli occupation.".
In August, 2007 Tirawi was found guilty of being an accomplice in a 2002 suicide attack. In the attack, an al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade member left Tirawi's home in Nabulus, and performed the attack in Israel, blowing himself up in the Bialik Café, a coffee shop in Tel Aviv. Israeli woman Rachel Tcherkhi was killed in the attack and 29 others were injured.
# Husnah Kukundakwe

Husnah Kukundakwe (born 25 March 2007) is a Ugandan swimmer. She is the country's only classified paralympic swimmer. Her first appearance at the World Championships in London was mentioned among the International Paralympic Committee's (IPC's) Top 10 Moments of 2019.

## Background and education

Kukundakwe was born in 2007 in Lubaga Hospital, Kampala to Hashima Batamuriza and Ahmed Asiimwe. She has a congenital limb impairment that left her with no right lower arm. She attended Lyna Daycare and Nursery School and as of 2019, was residing in Kampala and was a pupil at Apollo Kaggwa Primary School in Mengo, a Kampala suburb.

## Participation in swimming

Kukundakwe began swimming at the age of five and is a member of Gators Swim Club Kampala. Locally she participated in the 2017 DSTV swimming gala challenge in 2017 at Greenhill Academy, Kampala. She also participated in the 2018 Korea Paralympic Youth Camp where she won gold in the 100m breaststroke.
As of May 2019, Kukundakwe was competing in the S9 (freestyle, butterfly and backstroke), SB8 (breaststroke) and SM9 (Individual Medley) which were reviewed at the World Para Swimming World Series 2019 in Singapore. She recorded three personal best times in the 100m breaststroke (1:57.8), 100m freestyle (1:30.43) and 50m freestyle (40.24).
From this event, she qualified and was Uganda's sole representative at the London 2019 World Para Swimming Allianz Championships. At this event she improved her times in the 50m (38.14) and 100m (1:24.85) freestyle events. In 2021 she represented Uganda at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo Japan and recorded her personal best (PB) in the 100m Breaststroke.
In 2022 she represented Uganda at the Lignano Sabbiadoro World Series and earned Uganda its first International Para Swimming medals in the 100m butterfly and 100m breaststroke.
She also represented Uganda at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham from 28 July to 8 August 2022 as its sole Para Swimmer.
In 2022 she participated in the Konya 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games in Turkey and won six medals- two gold, three silver and a bronze in Para Swimming events.
# Diadelia albovittata

Diadelia albovittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1957.
# John Stoneham (baseball)

John Andrew Stoneham (November 8, 1908 – January 1, 2004) was an American professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as an outfielder for the Chicago White Sox in 1933.
# Diadelia apicalis

Diadelia apicalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gahan in 1890.
# Gaari people

The Gaari were an indigenous Australian people of the Northern Territory, who lived on a small island in the Arafura Sea.

## Language

The Gaari language is believed to have differed only slightly from Mawng.

## Country

The Gaari's traditional land, including reefs offshore, comprised the 20 sq. miles, predominantly the area of Grant Island close to the nearby Goulburn Islands and 10 miles north of Cape Cockburn. The native name of the island is Wuru:ldja. Tindale elsewhere places them on Howard Island, although this may be an error.

## People

The Gaari are registered by Norman Tindale as a separate tribe, but he notes that they may possibly have been a horde of the Mawng.
# Gay Kindersley

Gay Kindersley (2 June 1930 – 21 April 2011) was a British champion amateur jump jockey.

## Early life

Gay Kindersley was born on 2 June 1930, the son of the Hon. Philip Kindersley, and his wife Oonagh Guinness, and grandson of Robert Kindersley, 1st Baron Kindersley. He was educated at Eton, followed by Christ Church, Oxford, where he remained for only two terms.

## Career

After Oxford, Kindersley joined the 7th Hussars, and served in Germany. At the age of 21, he announced that he wanted to get married, so his family sent him to Canada, where he worked as an oil rig "roughneck", and as a Calgary Stampede rodeo competitor.
On his return to the UK, he continued as an amateur jockey, and in the 1959–60 season, won the amateur jockeys' championship with 22 winners from 100 rides, all but five of the 100 on his own horses.
Kindersley broke his back at Stratford in 1955, and again at Hurst Park in 1962, after which his doctor told him to stop riding; he ignored the advice, and continued. He retired as a National Hunt jockey in 1965, and as a flat racing jockey in 1969.
Before he retired, he started work as a trainer at East Garston. He always wanted to win the Grand National, and in 1984 his horse Earthstopper came fifth but collapsed afterwards.

## Personal life

Kindersley was married twice, firstly in 1956 to Margaret "Magsie" Diana, daughter of the actor Hugh Wakefield, for nearly 20 years. They had two sons and two daughters, including the novelist Tania Kindersley. He was then married to Philippa Harper, from 1976 until his death. They had two sons.
His friends included Peter Cook, Dudley Moore, Peter O'Toole, Albert Finney, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, and Lord Oaksey. His lovers included Ann, Marchioness of Queensberry, and zither player Shirley Abicair. He admitted, "I've got this infidelity thing, I've always had to be chasing."
His "engaging naivety" shows in an incident at London's Savoy Hotel in 1985 at a lunch for the Australian cricket team, when he introduced himself and his guest Graham Lord with the words, "Hallo, folks, I'm Gay and this is my friend Graham". One of the cricketers said, "Jeez! Backs to the wall, mate". Recounting the story later, Kindersley was "completely bewildered when everyone roared with laughter". His obituary described him as a "drinker, gambler and serial womaniser".
Kindersley died on 21 April 2011, aged 80, and was survived by four of his children from his first marriage, both from his second, and by both his wives.
# Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet of the 40th Legislative Assembly of Ontario

The Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet is the shadow cabinet of the main Opposition party, responsible for holding Ministers to account and for developing and disseminating the party's policy positions. In the 40th Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Canada the Official Opposition as of 2012 was formed by the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario. The shadow cabinet was announced on October 25, 2011 by Tim Hudak, Leader of the Opposition.
| Critic | Portfolio | Duration |
| Tim Hudak | Leader of the Opposition | 2009- |
| Christine Elliott | Deputy Leader of the Opposition | 2009- |
| Christine Elliott | Attorney General | 2011-2012 |
| Christine Elliott | Health | 2012 - |
| Christine Elliott | Citizenship and Immigration | 2011- |
| Jim Wilson | House Leader | 2011- |
| Ted Arnott | Intergovernmental Affairs | 2011- |
| Bob Bailey | Community Safety and Correctional Services | 2011-2014 |
| Rod Jackson | Community and Social Services | 2012-2014 |
| Ted Chudleigh | Tourism and Culture | 2011– |
| Steve Clark | Municipal Affairs & Housing | 2011- |
| Steve Clark | Deputy Opposition House Leader | 2012- |
| Garfield Dunlop | Apprenticeship Reform | 2011- |
| Vic Fedeli | Energy | 2011- |
| Ernie Hardeman | Agriculture, Food & Rural Affairs | 2008- |
| Michael Harris | Environment | 2011- |
| Randy Hillier | Labour | 2009- |
| Sylvia Jones | Government Services | 2011-2012 |
| Sylvia Jones | Attorney General | 2012- |
| Sylvia Jones | Deputy Opposition House Leader | 2011-2012 |
| Sylvia Jones | Caucus Chair | 2012- |
| Frank Klees | Transportation | 2009- |
| Frank Klees | Infrastructure | 2009- |
| Rob Leone | Training, Colleges & Universities | 2011- |
| Lisa MacLeod | Education | 2011- |
| Jim McDonell | Consumer Services | 2011- |
| Jane McKenna | Children and Youth Services | 2011- |
| Jane McKenna | Government Services | 2012- |
| Monte McNaughton | Economic Development & Innovation | 2011- |
| Norm Miller | Northern Development & Mines | 2011- |
| Julia Munro | Seniors & Retirement Security | 2011- |
| John O'Toole | Accountability | 2011- |
| Jerry Ouellette | Aboriginal Affairs | 2011- |
| Laurie Scott | Natural Resources | 2011- |
| Laurie Scott | Women's Issues | 2011- |
| Peter Shurman | Finance | 2011-2013 |
| Peter Shurman | Francophone Affairs | 2007-2013 |
| Peter Shurman | Toronto Affairs | 2011-2013 |
| Todd Smith | Small Business & Red Tape | 2011- |
| John Yakabuski | Community Safety | 2011- |
| John Yakabuski | Chief Opposition Whip | 2011- |
# John Turnbull (musician)

John George Turnbull (born 27 August 1950) is an English pop and rock guitarist and singer. He is currently a member of The Blockheads.

## Early life and education

Turnbull was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England, on 27 August 1950.

## Career

He has played in various bands, including Skip Bifferty, The Chosen Few, Arc, Loving Awareness, Glencoe, Nick Lowe, Dave Stewart and the Spiritual Cowboys, Eurythmics, Talk Talk, Londonbeat, Paul Young, Bob Geldof, World Party, Kaos Band and Ian Dury and the Blockheads.
He has played and sung on a number of film soundtracks, including Get Carter (1971), starring Michael Caine.
He was one of the few artists to have performed at both Live Aid (with Paul Young, 1985) and Live 8 (with Bob Geldof, 2005).
# Gorrie, Western Australia

Gorrie is a suburb of Shire of Mundaring, Perth, Western Australia.
created in 1997 to an area to the east of Sawyers Valley in the Shire of Mundaring. The name was obtained from nearby Mt Gorrie, which was named after the family that settled in the area at the beginning of the twentieth century.
Mt Gorrie contains a 16km walking trail called Mount Gorrie Walk.
# Flag racing

Flag racing is a youth rodeo and O-Mok-See event for boys and girls in the United States in which a horse and rider attempt to complete a pattern around preset barrels in the fastest time. The contest must deposit a flag in one bucket and remove a flag from another bucket.

## Modern event

The National Little Britches Rodeo Association (NLBRA) has both a Little Wrangler (coed ages 5–8) Flag Racing competition and a Junior Boy (ages 9–13) Flag Racing competition.

## Rules

The rider is given a flag before the start of the race. The contestant must race toward the first barrel and place the flag in the bucket. Then the contestant must race to the second barrel and remove a flag from the second bucket. Finally, the rider must race back to the finish line.
The contestant will be disqualified for any of the following:
* Knocking over a bucket or barrel
* Dropping a flag
* Crossing the finish line without the flag from the second bucket.
# Ahad Kazemi

Ahad Kazemi Sarai also known as Ahad Kazemi (born 22 May 1975 in Heris County) is an Iranian cyclist, who is currently suspended from the sport due to an anti-doping rules violation.
He competed in the road race at the 2000 Summer Olympics, but failed to finish.

## Doping

Kazemi is currently serving an eight-year ban for an ADRV for testosterone from a sample taken at the 2016 Tour of Iran.

## Major results
### 1998

    1st Overall Tour of Azerbaijan

### 1999

    1st Overall Tour of Azerbaijan

### 2000

    1st Stage 7 Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey
    3rd Overall Tour of Azerbaijan

### 2001

    1st Overall Tour of Azerbaijan
    National Road Championships
       2nd Time trial
       3rd Road race
    4th Overall Tour of Saudi Arabia

### 2002

    2nd Road race, Asian Road Championships

### 2003

    1st Overall Tour of Azerbaijan

### 2004

    1st Overall Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey

### 2005

    1st Overall Tour de East Java
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 2
    1st Overall Tour de Taiwan
       1st Stage 4
    1st Stage 6 Milad De Nour Tour
    2nd Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)
    6th Overall Kerman Tour

### 2006

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    1st Stage 5 (TTT) Milad De Nour Tour
    2nd Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)
       1st Prologue
    3rd Overall 2005–06 UCI Asia Tour
    3rd Overall Kerman Tour
    4th Overall Tour de East Java
    6th Road race, Asian Road Championships

### 2007

    1st Overall Tour of Thailand
       1st Stage 4
    1st Overall Tour of Islamabad
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Milad De Nour Tour
       1st Stage 4
    5th Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)
       1st Stages 3 & 8
    6th Overall Kerman Tour
    6th Overall Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey

### 2008

    1st Overall International Presidency Tour
       1st Stage 4
    1st Overall Milad De Nour Tour
       1st Stage 2
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Tour de East Java
    3rd Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)
       1st Stage 2 (TTT)

### 2009

    1st Overall Tour of Azerbaijan (Iran)
       1st Stage 2
    1st Stage 1 (TTT) Tour de Indonesia

### 2015

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    2nd Overall Tour of Fuzhou
       1st Stage 2
    4th Overall Tour de Singkarak
       1st Stage 8
    8th Overall Tour de Filipinas

### 2016

    2nd Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
    4th Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Overall Tour of Fuzhou
# Alex Johnstone (footballer)

Alexander Johnstone (16 April 1896 – 16 October 1979) was a Scottish footballer who played mainly as a left half.

## Career

Hailing from Banffshire, he moved to Glasgow in 1919 to sign for Rangers, playing in one Scottish Football League match during the 1919–20 season as the club won the title, then three in 1920–21 as they retained the championship. Finding the first team breakthrough difficult, he spent virtually all of 1921–22 on loan at Third Lanark. On returning to Ibrox he got slightly more chances in the side, playing in nine league matches of the title-winning 1922–23 Scottish Division One campaign and a Glasgow Cup final (but not its replay) but also being loaned back to Third Lanark intermittently, featuring exclusively in their Scottish Cup run which ended with a defeat at the semi-final stage. He then appeared for Rangers as they claimed the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup. The 1923–24 season was his last with the Gers and most successful in terms of appearances, playing 12 times in another championship campaign – probably enough to be awarded a medal, unlike the previous years.
Heart of Midlothian paid £1,300 to sign Johnstone in November 1924. He was never an undisputed starter in his four seasons at Tynecastle Park, featuring in an average of 18 league fixtures over his first three seasons – in which time the team's form was a disappointment to their supporters – before falling out of favour after Hugh Shaw joined the club, with only six appearances in his last campaign, 1927–28. He did claim medals from the minor Dunedin Cup (two) and the East of Scotland Shield during his Hearts spell.
Now in his 30s, Johnstone's later playing career path is uncertain, with a Scottish statistical record noting only that he was on the Hearts 'Open To Transfer' list (unlikely to play, but under contract with a transfer fee required to play for other domestic clubs) for the next two seasons. It was common for players in those circumstances to play abroad, and he may have spent some time in the United States - an 'Alec Johnston' played for Fall River as they finished as winners of the 1928–29 American Soccer League, but it has not been confirmed if this was the same player owing to scant details on his origins and position.
# Finland national American football team

The Finnish national American football team is the official American football team for Finland. It is one of the more successful National teams in Europe, having won the European championship a record five times.

## Results
### IFAF World Championship record

| Year | Position | GP | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1999 | 6th | 3 | 0 | 3 | 14 | 106 |
| 2003 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| 2007 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| 2011 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| 2015 | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate | Did Not Participate |
| 2025 | | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined | To be determined |

### European Championship

* 1983: 2nd
* 1985: 1st
* 1987: 3rd
* 1989: 2nd
* 1991: 2nd
* 1993: 1st
* 1995: 1st
* 1997: 1st
* 2000: 1st
* 2001: 2nd
* 2005: 3rd
* 2010: 5th
* 2014: 4th
* 2018: 3rd
* 2021: 3rd
* 2023: 2nd
* 2025:
# Lolco Airport

Lolco Airport Spanish: Aeropuerto Lolco, (ICAO: SCCU) is an airstrip in the eastern mountains of the La Araucanía Region of Chile. The airstrip is on the Lolco River, a small tributary of Ralco Lake. It is 33 kilometres (21 mi) west of the Argentina border.
There is rising and mountainous terrain in all quadrants.
# Judge of Arborea

The Kings or Judges of Arborea (from the Latin iudices and the Sardinian judikes, "judges", the title of the Byzantine officials left behind when imperial power receded in the West) were the local rulers of Arborea in the west of Sardinia during the Middle Ages. Theirs was the longest-lasting judgedom, surviving as an independent state until the fifteenth century.

## House of Lacon Gunale

* Gonario I (c. 1015 – c. 1038)
* Barisone I (c. 1038 – c. 1060)
* Marianus I (c. 1060 – c. 1070)
* Orzocorre I (c. 1070 – c. 1100)
* Torbeno (c. 1100)
* Orzocorre II (c. 1100 – c. 1122)
* Comita I

## House of Lacon Serra

* Gonario II
* Constantine I (c. 1101 – 1131)
* Comita II (1131–1147)
* Orzocorre III, co-ruler
* Barisone II (1146–1186)
* Hugh I (1185–1211), in opposition to Peter until 1192
* Peter I (1185–1214), in opposition to Hugh until 1192
* Peter II (1211–1241), sole ruler from 1217
* Barisone III (1214–1217)

## House of Bas Serra (Baux Serra)

* Marianus II (1241–1297)
** William of Capraia (1241–1264)
** Nicholas of Capraia (1264–1274)
** Anselm of Capraia (1274–1287)
* John (1297–1304)
* Andrew (1304–1308)
* Marianus III (1308–1321)
* Hugh II (1321–1336)
* Peter III (1336–1347)
* Marianus IV (1347–1376)
* Hugh III (1376–1383)

## House of Doria Bas (Doria Baux)

* Frederick (1383–1387)
** Eleanor (1383–1387), co-rule first time
* Marianus V (1387–1407)
** Eleanor (1387–1402), co-rule second time

## House of Narbonne

* William (1407–1410)
** Leonardo Cubello (regent: 1407–1410)
Arborea underwent a succession crisis following the death of Marianus V. William, a great grandson of Marianus IV, was crowned king in 1409, but, unable to assert his claim by force, sold the title to Martin of Aragon in 1420. The following were titular rulers.
* Leonardo Cubello (1410–1427), Margrave of Oristano and Count of Goceano
* Antonio Cubello (1427–1463), Margrave of Oristano and Count of Goceano
* Salvador Cubello (1463–1470), Margrave of Oristano and Count of Goceano
* Leonardo de Alagona (1470, claimed the positions of Margrave of Oristano and Count of Goceano, raised a revolt
Rights passed to the House of Alagona, lords of Sastago and Pina, whom the Aragonese deposed as a result of the revolt.
# Jules Malou

Jules Edouard Xavier Malou (French pronunciation:, 19 October 1810 – 11 July 1886) was a Belgian statesman, a leader of the Catholic Party.

## Career

Malou was born in Ypres. He was a civil servant in the department of justice when he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies by his native constituency in 1841, and was for some time governor of the province of Antwerp. He served as Minister of Finance in the coalition ministry of Jean Baptiste, Baron Nothomb in 1844 and formed with B. T. de Theux de Meylandt a Catholic cabinet in 1846 which lost power after the Liberal victory of 1847.
Malou then became a member of the senate, and his party only regained ascendancy in 1870. The distinctly clerical ministry of Baron Jules d'Anethan retired in December 1871 after serious rioting in Brussels, and Malou was the real, though not the nominal, head of the more moderate clerical administrations of de Theux and Aspremont-Lynden (1870–1878). He disavowed the sympathy of Belgian Ultramontane politicians with the German victims of the Kulturkampf, and, retaining in his own hands the portfolio of finance, he subordinated his clerical policy to a useful administration in commercial matters, including a development of the railway system.

### As prime minister

It was only after the fall of the ministry in 1878 that he adopted a strongly pro-clerical policy, and when he became chief of a new government in June 1884 he proceeded to undo the secularisation of education instituted by the Liberal Frère-Orban ministry. His legislation in favor of the Catholic schools caused rioting in Brussels, and in October the king demanded the retirement of Jacobs and Woeste, the members of the cabinet against whom popular indignation was chiefly directed. Malou followed them into retirement.

## Later life

An experienced financier, his works (of which a long list is given in Konincks Bibliographie nationale de Belgique) include three series (1874–1880) of memoirs on financial questions, edited by him for the Chamber of Deputies, besides pamphlets on railroad proposals, mining and other practical questions. He died in Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, Brabant in 1886. His brother Jean-Baptiste Malou (1809–1864) was a well-known theologian who served as Bishop of Bruges.

## Honours

* Belgium: Minister of State, by royal decree
* Belgium: Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold
* France: Knight Grand Cross in the Legion of Honour
* Netherlands: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the Netherlands Lion
* Spain: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Charles III
* Grand Cross in the Illustrious Royal Order of Saint Januarius