OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kun Wardana Abyoto

Raden Kun Wardana Abyoto (born 11 August 1969) is an Indonesian lecturer and politician. He is currently a lecturer at the Jakarta National Institute of Science and Technology. As a politician, he served as Secretary General of the Democratic Nationhood Party (PDK) from 2010 to 2015, replacing Rapiuddin Hamarung. He eventually switched political parties to the National Mandate Party (PAN).

## Personal life

Kun Wardana was born in Central Jakarta on 11 August 1969. His father, Abjoto Hadiprodjo, is a retired lawyer and civil servant from the Golkar Party who served in the Department of Home Affairs.

## Education

In April 1988, Kun Wardana became the youngest recipient of an engineering degree at Trisakti University. He was 18 years and 238 days old. His thesis was titled A Comparison between 8080 and 8080, and was signed by the then-rector of Trisakti University, P.K. Haryasudirja.
In July 1990, he earned a master's degree in engineering from the University of Indonesia, specialising in optoelectronics and laser applications.
In 1999, he earned a doctorate in physics from the Bandung Institute of Technology. His dissertation was titled Application of Wavelet Transformations for Speckle Reduction, Feature Extraction and Segmentation Based on Texture.

## Political career

Kun Wardana ran as a legislative candidate for the House of Representatives, representing the National Mandate Party (PAN) for the East Java II electoral district as part of the 2019 general election.
During the 2024 Jakarta gubernatorial election, he ran for Vice Governor of Jakarta, accompanying Dharma Pongrekun. Together, they gained 840,640 signatures, fulfilling the requirement to run as an independent candidate pair.
# Ajowa Akoko

Ajowa-Akoko is a town located in Akoko North West Local Government Area of Ondo State, Nigeria. It is known for its governance structure involving eight autonomous kings and is considered a boundary town between Ondo and Kogi States. The town has been in peaceful coexistence considering it setup, was officially established in 1955. Ajowa has a rich cultural heritage and significant educational institutions.

## History

Ajowa-Akoko originated as an amalgamation of eight independent communities: Uro, Efifa, Ora, Ojo, Iludotun, Ibaram, Daja, and Esuku. The union was facilitated by P. A. R. A. Olusa, a regional representative at the Ibadan Conference in 1954, to unify smaller villages for enhanced development and representation before the then Western Region government.
The town's name, "Ajowa," translates to "We Come Together" in Yoruba, reflecting the consensus-driven establishment. Despite their unity, each community retains its traditional ruler, cultural practices, and original land holdings.

## Governance

Ajowa-Akoko operates a confederal system, where the eight communities are ruled by their respective kings:
* The Oluro of Uro
* The Elefifa of Efifa
* The Olora of Ora
* The Olojo of Ojo
* The Oludotun of Iludotun
* The Olu of Daja
* The Olukotun of Oso
* The Elesuku of Esuku
The kings govern their individual domains autonomously while collaborating on issues affecting the entire town.

## Educational institutions

Ajowa-Akoko is home to numerous educational institutions, including the FESTMED College of Education, Ajowa-Akoko, which offers various programs in education. Public and private primary and secondary schools serve the town's population.

## Prominent residents

Ajowa-Akoko has produced notable individuals, including:
* Military officers, such as two retired Major-Generals (as of 2014)
* Academics, including professors at Obafemi Awolowo University and the University of Ibadan
* Politicians, such as Hon. Adeyinka Banso, a former member of the Ondo State House of Assembly.
* The Olusa Family, most prominent family and ruling house of Iludotun and Ora

## Challenges

The town has faced security challenges, including incidents of kidnapping along major roads and within the community. For example, in 2022, a monarch from Oso-Ajowa was abducted and later released after a ransom was reportedly paid. Efforts are ongoing to improve safety in the area.

## Culture and unity

Despite challenges, Ajowa-Akoko residents celebrate their diverse traditions while fostering a spirit of peace, love, and progress. The young people are united by organizations such as National Union of Ajowa Students (NUAS), Ajowa Progressive Youth Network (APYN). The kings are in a council of Obas headed currently by The Elefifa of Efifa Oba Benson Ayodele Adebiyi, Preceded by Oba Kayode Olusa of Iludotun
# Yannick Bastos

Yannick Bastos (born 30 May 1993) is a Luxembourgish international footballer who plays as a winger, who currently plays for FC Progrès Niederkorn.

## Career

Bastos spent his early career in Luxembourg and Germany, playing for US Rumelange, SV Eintracht Trier 05 and FC Differdange 03. On 31 January 2014, Bastos joined English club Bolton Wanderers for an undisclosed fee on a one-and-a-half-year contract. He was released by the club in September 2014, having never made a first-team appearance for the club.
He made his senior international debut for Luxembourg in 2013.

## Personal life

Bastos is of Portuguese descent.
# Arthur Bernard

Arthur Bernard (10 October 1915 – 5 March 1984) was a Luxembourgish footballer. He played in two matches for the Luxembourg national football team from 1937 to 1939. He was also part of Luxembourg's squad for the football tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches.
# Alija Bešić

Alija Bešić (born 30 March 1975, in Zavidovići, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina) is a retired Luxembourgish professional football player of Bosnian descent.
# Derek Hodgson (judge)

Sir Walter Derek Thornley Hodgson (24 May 1917 – 10 October 2002) was a British barrister and High Court judge. He presided over the Blakelock trial in 1987.
Hodgson was born in Manchester and studied at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He was involved in law reform and on a committee working with the Howard League for Penal Reform. He was vice chair of the Parole Board (England and Wales) in 1982-83.
# 11 September 1922 Revolution

The 11 September 1922 Revolution (Greek: Επανάσταση της 11ης Σεπτεμβρίου 1922) was an uprising by the Greek army and navy against the government in Athens, which installed a "Revolutionary Committee" in its place. The uprising took place on 24 September 1922, although the date was "11 September" on the Julian calendar still in use at the time in Greece.

## History

The Greek Army had just been defeated in the Asia Minor Campaign and had been evacuated from Anatolia to the Greek islands in the eastern Aegean. Discontent among the middle-ranking officers and men for the campaign's conduct by the royal government boiled over into armed revolt led by pro-Venizelist and anti-royalist officers. The mutiny spread quickly and seized power in Athens, forcing King Constantine I to abdicate and leave the country, with a military government ruling the country until early 1924, shortly before the Greek monarchy was abolished and the Second Hellenic Republic established.
The defeat of the Greek forces in Anatolia had alarmed the people and caused them to ask for the punishment of those responsible for the defeat. The government of Petros Protopapadakis resigned and on 28 August, the new government headed by Nikolaos Triantafyllakos.
On 11 September a revolution was declared, with the formation of a Revolutionary Committee headed by Colonel Nikolaos Plastiras as representative of the army in Chios, Colonel Stylianos Gonatas as representative of the army in Lesvos and Commander Dimitrios Fokas as representative of the navy. The next day, the troops boarded their ships and headed to Athens. Before they arrived there, a military aeroplane delivered a manifesto that was asking the resignation of King Constantine I, the dissolution of the Parliament, the formation a new politically independent government that would have the support of the alliances of the Entente and the immediate reinforcement of the battlefront in Eastern Thrace.
On 13 September, the ships with the Greek army arrived in Lavrio and the next day, King Constantine resigned and went into exile in Italy. His son, George II, was declared king. On 15 September, the troops of revolution entered the city of Athens and blocked the efforts Theodoros Pangalos was making to take advantage of the situation and take control of the government. Soon a new government was formed, with Sotirios Krokidas as chairman.
# Steve Zabel

Steven Gregory Zabel (born March 20, 1948) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker and tight end in the National Football League (NFL). After playing college football for the Oklahoma Sooners, he was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the first round of the 1970 NFL draft with the sixth overall pick.
In his ten-year career, he played in 124 games while starting in 95 of them, having six interceptions and 13 fumble recoveries. He played 60 games for the Eagles, 49 for the New England Patriots, and 15 for the Colts. He was a member of the Patriots' 1970s All-Decade Team.
He started parts of the 1970 and 1971 season as a tight end, having 10 total receptions for 123 yards and three touchdowns.
# Grorud (station)

Grorud is a rapid transit station on the Oslo Metro. Located between Ammerud and Romsås on Grorud Line, it serves the Grorud borough. The station is located on the south side of a tunnel entrance. Above the station is a small cluster of shops and a small bus terminal.
The station was the end station of the original section of the Grorud Line, which opened 16 October 1966, and remained the end station until it was extended to Rommen on 3 March 1974.
# Guy Blaise

Guy Blaise (born 12 December 1980) is a former Luxembourgish footballer who played as a centre-back for Royal Excelsior Virton in Belgium.
# 2019–20 Punjab FC season

The 2019–20 Punjab F.C. Season was the club's fourth season in the I-League.

## Transfers
### In

| No. | Position | Player | Previous club | Transfer fee | Date |
| | GK | Kiran Kumar Limbu | TC Sports Club | Free agent | 17 July 2019 |
| | MF | Dawda Ceesay | Churchill Brothers | Free agent | 18 July 2019 |
| 15 | MF | Sanju Pradhan | Mumbai City | Free agent | 2 August 2019 |
| | FW | Orok Essien | | Free agent | 8 August 2019 |
| | FW | Sérgio Barboza | Master 7 FC | Free agent | 9 August 2019 |
| 18 | FW | Beikhokhei Beingaichho | | Free agent | 13 August 2019 |
| 09 | FW | Bali Gagandeep | East Bengal | Free agent | 13 August 2019 |
| 03 | DF | Teah Dennis Jr. | Southern Samity | Free agent | 31 August 2019 |
| | DF | Danilo Quipapá | Central | Free agent | 31 August 2019 |
| 02 | DF | Jayananda Singh | Delhi Dynamos | Free agent | 31 August 2019 |

### Out

| No. | Position | Player | Outgoing club |
| 05 | DF | Lancine Touré | Brothers Union |
| 06 | MF | Mahmoud Amnah | Southern Samity |
| 08 | MF | Khalif Alhassan | Churchill Brothers |
| 09 | FW | C.S. Sabeeth | Ozone FC |
| 10 | FW | Juan Quero Barraso | |
| 17 | FW | Roland Rassel Bilala | |
| 23 | MF | Jagpreet Singh | |
| 30 | GK | Arshdeep Singh | Odisha FC |
| 40 | DF | Caicedo Rodriguez | Real Avilés CF |
| 42 | MF | William Opoku | Ozone FC |
| 43 | FW | Alexander Kouame | Kalighat M S |

## Squad

    As of 2 September 2019
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | IND | Bhaskar Roy |
| 2 | DF | IND | Jayananda Singh |
| 3 | DF | LBR | Teah Dennis Jr. |
| 6 | MF | IND | Souvik Das |
| 9 | FW | IND | Bali Gagandeep |
| 11 | FW | IND | Manandeep Singh |
| 12 | FW | IND | L. Lotha |
| 13 | DF | IND | Akashdeep Singh |
| 15 | FW | IND | Sanju Pradhan |
| 17 | FW | IND | T. Suranjit Singh |
| 18 | FW | IND | Beikhokhei Beingaichho |
| 19 | FW | IND | Makan Chote |
| 20 | FW | IND | Sreyas V.G |
| 21 | FW | IND | Akash Sangwan |
| 22 | GK | IND | Nidhin Lal |
| 23 | FW | IND | Harminder Singh |
| 24 | DF | IND | Thoiba Singh Moirangthem |
| 25 | DF | IND | Devansh Dabas |
| 26 | DF | IND | Imanuel Lalthazuala |
| 28 | FW | IND | Prabhjot Singh |
| 32 | FW | IND | Luntinmang Haokip |
| 33 | DF | IND | Munmun Lugun |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 34 | MF | IND | Dilli Ram Sanyasi |
| 38 | FW | IND | Atinder Mani |
| 39 | FW | IND | Arshdeep Singh |
| 40 | MF | IND | T. Radhakanta |
| 41 | MF | IND | Taranpreet Singh |
| 49 | MF | IND | Amandeep Singh |
| 50 | MF | IND | Denzil Franco |
| — | DF | IND | Anwar Ali |
| — | DF | IND | Arashpreet Singh |
| — | DF | IND | Deepak Devrani |
| — | DF | IND | Lalrinchhana Tochhawng |
| — | MF | IND | Akhil Verma |
| — | FW | IND | Moinuddin Khan |
| — | FW | IND | Girik Khosla |
| — | FW | IND | Hitova Ayemi |
| — | MF | GAM | Dawda Ceesay |
| — | GK | NEP | Kiran Kumar Limbu |
| — | FW | NGA | Orok Essien |
| — | FW | BRA | Sérgio Barboza Jr |
| — | DF | BRA | Danilo Quipapá |
# Banaras Lal Bharwamirch

The Banaras Lal Bharwamirch (Red Pickle Chilli) is a variety of chilli grown in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is mainly cultivated in Varanasi, Azamgarh, Jaunpur, Ghazipur & Ballia districts of Uttar Pradesh.

## Name

It is named after its place of origin, the region of Banaras (also known as Varanasi), located in Purvanchal region of Uttar Pradesh. Lal means Red relating to its colour; Bharwa means stuffed as it is exclusively used in traditional pickles while Mirch means Chilli - in the local Hindi language.

### Local name

It is known as Lal Sona - meaning Red Gold in the local Hindi language.

## Description

The Banaras Lal Bharwamirch, has unique characteristics - When grown in the field, its skin is exceptionally thick, but upon stuffing with spices, it gradually thins, becoming delicate like paper. This mildly spicy chilli is predominantly used for Banarasi Lal Mirch Bharwa Achar (stuffed pickle), a beloved and traditional condiment. Notably, the unripe Banarasi Lal Mirch is non-bitter, but gradually develops a bitter taste upon ripening, adding to its culinary significance.

## Geographical indication

It was awarded the Geographical Indication (GI) status tag from the Geographical Indications Registry under the Union Government of India on 30 March 2024 (valid until 2 February 2032).
Pragatisheel Arajiline Farmer Producer Company Limited represented by Mr. Shyam Bihari Lal Verma from Varanasi, proposed the GI registration of Banaras Lal Bharwamirch (Red Pickle Chilli). After filing the application on 03/02/2022, the chilli was granted the GI tag in 2024 by the Geographical Indication Registry in Chennai, making the name "Banaras Lal Bharwamirch (Red Pickle Chilli)" exclusive to the chilies grown in the region. It thus became the first chilli variety from Uttar Pradesh and the 61st type of goods from Uttar Pradesh to earn the GI tag.
# Gurunath

Gurunath is a commonly used term when praising what is considered by devotees the ultimate source of compassion, love and truth - irrespective of sectarian divides whether they may be devotees of Shiva, the Lord of Transformation in the Hindu pantheon (Shaivaite) or of Vishnu, the Lord of Preservation and Sustenance in the Hindu pantheon (Vaishnav) or any other devotee (bhakta) of a Hindu God or Goddess.
The first part of the refrain "Bolo Sri Sat Gurunath Maharaj ki" is chanted by the leader of the kirtan, bhajan, devotional chanting of religious scriptures or highly devotional compositions made by individuals respectively, or devotional discourse. Then the congregation responds in unison with "Jai!". This refrain, which is normally chanted at the end of a bhajan or kirtan, may be translated from Sanskrit as "Say/Chant/Proclaim ("Bolo") the name of the Spiritual Mentor who is the essence of Truth ("Sri Sat Guru") who is Lord ("Nath") and King ("Maharaj")..."Yes!""

## Spiritual title

Gurunath is also a spiritual title given to a householder Nath Guru by Shri Gurudev Mahendranath, who wrote that he had coined the term in 1986: "So I have coined a word—Gurunath ... This word can be the Western term for the same thing as Gurudev and it circumvents any religious or Eastern connections." Shri Gurudev Mahendranath bestowed this title on at least two members of his lineage, Shri Gurunath Lokanath (1986) and Shri Gurunath Kapilnath (1989).

## Name

Gurunath is a family name and a given name for males in India and Bangladesh. Some notable persons named Gurunath include:
* Gurunath Aabaji Kulkarni (1923–1987) - a short story writer in Marathi
* Gurunath Sengupta (1848–1914) - a Sanskrit scholar and writer from Bangladesh
* Gurunath Vidyanidhi (1862–1931) - a Sanskrit scholar, writer and poet from Bangladesh
# Chilhowie High School

Chilhowie High School is located in the town of Chilhowie, Virginia. It was founded in 1959 and is part of the Smyth County School Division.

## Extra curricular activities

Chilhowie competes in VHSL sanctioned baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, softball, track, wrestling, and volleyball. Chilhowie competes academically in the Southwest Academic Conference.

### Football

Chilhowie won the VHSL Group A state championship in 1970 with a score of 7–6 over Fluvanna. On September 14, 1979, Chilhowie beat Holston High School in a Hogoheegee District game 91–0.
# Tom Christensen (ice hockey)

Tom Christensen (born 1 August 1944) is a Norwegian ice hockey player. He was born in Oslo, Norway and represented the club Vålerengens IF. He played for the Norwegian national ice hockey team, and participated at the Winter Olympics in Sapporo in 1972, where the Norwegian team placed 8th.
# Anthene marshalli

Anthene marshalli is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Burkina Faso and Nigeria.
# Conrad Langaard (tennis)

Conrad Langaard (6 August 1890 – 24 December 1950) was a Norwegian tennis player.
He was born in Kristiania as a son of merchant and factory owner Rasmus Agerup Langaard (1860–1908) and his wife Laura Nannestad Holmboe (b. 1869). His paternal grandfather was Conrad Langaard (1823–1897), founder of the company of the same name. As such, he was a grandnephew of Mads Langaard, a first cousin once removed of Christian Langaard, and a second cousin of Johan Henrik Langaard.
He represented the club Oslo TK. He participated at the Summer Olympics in 1912, 1920 and 1924. In 1912 he placed fifth in doubles, and in 1920 he placed fifth in doubles together with Jack Nielsen.
# Wildrose Party of Alberta

The Wildrose Party of Alberta was a centre-right political organization founded in Alberta, Canada in 2007. The organization took its name from Alberta's provincial flower.
On January 19, 2008, the members merged with the Alberta Alliance Party to form the Wildrose Alliance Party.

## Objectives and philosophy

According to a media advisory issued by the party on June 26, 2007, its main emphasis was to be:
* "Reducing by constitutional means the enormous net outflow of wealth from Albertans to the federal government"
* "Ensuring that provincial decisions better reflect the mainstream values and priorities of most Albertans"
* "Ensuring that the party's Leader and MLAs honour their election promises and commitments"
According to Don Weisbeck, Mayor of Brooks and Vice President (Communications) for the party, "the provincial government has swayed from its conservative roots. They've become one of the fastest spending and highest taxing jurisdictions in the country compared to their original roots where they tried to minimize taxes and government involvement in people's lives".
The party constitution emphasized control by the grass-roots.

## History

The party was launched on June 23, 2007 at a meeting in Red Deer. with members citing disagreement with other parties available to push back against federal actions or implement provincial expenditure control. The initiative was bolstered by two recent by-elections in which support for conservative parties plunged overall, while liberal support did not increase." The poor performance of the Alberta Alliance in the June by-elections reinforced the view that the Alberta Alliance would not be able to effectively challenge the government of Premier Ed Stelmach. Prominent former Alberta Alliance members who have joined the Wildrose Party include Eleanor Maroes.
The organization applied to Elections Alberta in June 2007, to become a registered political party; however, they were never registered.

## Interim Executive Committee

* Rob James, President (Calgary, former southern Alberta campaign chair for the Progressive Conservative party)
* Daniel Johnson, Vice-President Membership (Edmonton)
* Gordon Lang, Vice-President Fundraising (Calgary)
* John Hilton-O'Brien, Vice-President Policy (Calgary)
* Link Byfield, Vice-President Communications (Riviere Qui Barre)
* Eleanor Maroes, Treasurer (Edmonton)
* Rosemary Craig, Secretary (Calgary)
Southern Directors:
* Ryan Wall, Calgary Zone (Calgary)
* Shyla Patten, Southwest Zone (Didsbury)
* Don Ebenal, Southeast Zone (Red Deer)
Northern Directors:
* Phil Gamache, Edmonton Zone (Edmonton)
* Dean Schmale, Northeast Zone (Winfield)
* Todd Brown, Northwest Zone (Thorsby)
# Pat Mullin

Patrick Joseph Mullin (November 1, 1917 – August 14, 1999) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder for the Detroit Tigers from 1940 to 1941 and 1946 to 1953. Born in Trotter, near Connellsville in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, Mullin was signed by the Tigers before the 1937 season as a 19-year-old amateur free agent. A left-handed hitter who threw right-handed, Mullin was listed at 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) and 190 pounds (86 kg).
Mullin reached the major leagues at age 22 in the final week of the 1940 season, going hitless in four at bats. The Tigers won the American League pennant in 1940, however Mullin did not play in the World Series.
He started the 1941 season in the minor leagues with the Buffalo Bisons, then was brought up midseason, making a big impression, batting .345 with a .400 on-base percentage and a .509 slugging percentage. In just 54 games, Mullin had 76 hits, scored 42 runs, with 21 extra base hits.
Based on his performance in 1941, Mullin appeared to be a rising star. However, World War II intervened and Mullin joined the United States Army, missing four full seasons during the prime of his athletic life from ages 25–28.
Mullin returned to the Tigers after the war in 1946 and became a solid performer. His best seasons were 1947 and 1948, the only seasons he played in more than 110 games. In 1947, Mullin was among the American League leaders with 28 doubles and 49 extra base hits. He was elected to the American League All Star Team and finished the 1947 season with a .459 on-base percentage, a .470 slugging percentage and an OPS (on-base plus slugging) rating of .829.
In 1948, Mullin was again chosen for the All Star Team. He finished the 1948 campaign with a .385 on-base percentage (driven by 143 hits and 77 bases on balls) and a .504 slugging percentage—8th best in the AL. His OPS rating in 1948 was .889 OPS—7th best in the AL behind the likes of Hall of Famers Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio, and Lou Boudreau. Mullin was also among the 1948 league leaders in triples (22), home runs (23), and at bats per home run (21.6).
After the 1948 season, Mullin played largely as a reserve outfielder and left-handed hitting pinch hitter. On June 26, 1949, Mullin hit three home runs in a single game. Mullin had 57 pinch hitting appearances in 1953, retiring at the end of the season, a month shy of his 36th birthday. In ten major league seasons, Mullin played in 834 games for the Tigers, 637 as an outfielder and the rest as a pinch hitter. He finished with a career .271 batting average, 676 hits, 87 home runs and 385 RBIs, a .358 on-base percentage, .453 slugging percentage, and .811 OPS rating. He finished his career with a .970 fielding percentage playing at all three outfield positions.
Mullin remained in baseball after his playing days ended as a scout, minor league manager and (from mid-1963 through 1966) first-base coach for the Tigers, and a coach for the Cleveland Indians (1967) and Montreal Expos (1979–81).
He died at age 81 in Brownsville, Pennsylvania, and is buried at Lafayette Memorial Park, in Brownsville, Pennsylvania.