OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quentin Chong

Quentin "Dragon" Chong is a retired South African professional mixed martial artist, trainer/coach and actor who has appeared in a number of American movies, local TV series, advertisements and magazines.

## Background

Quentin Chong, nicknamed “the Dragon”, was born in 1972, in Gaborone, Botswana. He is the youngest of three siblings. He grew up in Cape Town, South Africa, where he still resides. As a child, aged 5, he trained in Chinese Kung Fu in Hong Kong. On a later visit to Thailand in the early 1990s he started training in Muaythai (also known as Muay Thai), a well-known combat sport of Thailand, under Manop Maswichean, who is a World Champion in the heavy weight category of this sport.

## Professional career

In 2001, he was challenged to a World Muaythai title fight in the super middle weight category, in Chumphon, Thailand, against Saroonsak. He won the World Champion Title and successfully defended it in 2002 in Cape Town, South Africa, against Nokweit Davies (Nokweed Devy), also a world champion in the super-middle weight category. He has won 18 of 19 professional fights. His fight in 2002, against Davies, was his last professional fight.
His current involvement in the sport is in capacity of president, coach and manager of the South African Amateur Muaythai Foundation. He currently serves on the Executive Board of the International Federation of Muaythai Amateur Archived 15 February 2020 at the Wayback Machine

## Other

Quentin has appeared in various international television series and films such as Wake of Death, Death Race 2 and Number One Girl (2005) and featured alongside actors such as Jean-Claude Van Damme, Pat Morita and Vinnie Jones. He had surgery to replace thinning hair after which he appeared in a number of South African newspapers, magazines, television adverts and shows such as Top Billing, the South African television series "Way of the Warrior" and the international television series "Strikeback" . He has trained other well-known international martial arts fighters such as Randy Courture and currently focuses on training fighters at his own gym called Dragon Power Muaythai, MMA and Fitness Centre , based in Cape Town.
His philanthropic efforts include involvement with the Amy Biehl Foundation Trust and also with his own registered non-profit organisation called the South African Muaythai Against Drugs Association, which involves martial arts training, African drumming and cultural dancing for children from disadvantaged backgrounds from the townships around Cape Town.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1400

United Nations Security Council resolution 1400, adopted unanimously on 28 March 2002, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in Sierra Leone, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL) for a further six months until 30 September 2002 in the run up to the May 2002 general elections.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council welcomed progress in the Sierra Leonean peace process, including the lifting of a state of emergency. Meanwhile, the situation in the Mano River region remained fragile and there was a significant increase in the number of refugees. It emphasised the importance of free and fair elections, the extension of state authority throughout the country, reintegration of ex-combatants, respect for human rights, the unhindered return of refugees and internally displaced persons and taking action to end impunity. An agreement between the Sierra Leonean government and United Nations to establish a Special Court was welcomed.

### Acts

The Sierra Leone government and Revolutionary United Front (RUF) were encouraged to strengthen efforts towards the implementation of the Ceasefire Agreement signed in Abuja and further dialogue and national reconciliation. The Council welcomed the completion of the disarmament process and expressed concern at a financial shortfall in the multi-donor trust fund. It urged the restoration of civil authority and public services, particularly in the diamond mining areas, and welcomed the deployment of the Sierra Leone Armed Forces on border security operations.
The resolution welcomed the establishment of an electoral component in UNAMSIL, a Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the recruitment of a further 30 police advisers. There was concern at violence, particularly sexual violence, against women and children during the conflict, including by personnel from the United Nations. Furthermore, UNAMSIL had reported evidence of violations of human rights and international humanitarian law. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was to investigate the allegations of abuse by UNAMSIL personnel, and was to report by 30 June 2002 on the post-electoral, human rights and humanitarian situation in Sierra Leone.
# Iowa's 90th House of Representatives district

The 90th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Johnson County.

## Current elected officials

Adam Zabner is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Charles Strothman, 1971–1973
* Mattie Harper, 1973–1977
* Donald Gettings, 1977–1983
* Robert Skow, 1983–1989
* David Hibbard, 1989–1993
* David F. Schrader, 1993–2003
* John Whitaker, 2003–2009
* Curtis Hanson, 2009–2013
* Cindy Winckler, 2013–2022
* Adam Zabner, 2023-present
# 1878 Kentucky Derby

The 1878 Kentucky Derby was the 4th running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 21, 1878. Winning horse Day Star set a new Kentucky Derby record with a winning time of 2:37.25.

## Full results

| Finished | Horse | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time / behind |
| 1st | Day Star | Jimmy Carter | Lee Paul | Thomas J. Nichols | 2:37.25 |
| 2nd | Himyar | P. Robinson | | Barak G. Thomas | |
| 3rd | Leveler | Robert Swim | | R. H. Owens | |
| 4th | Solicitor | B. Edwards | | L. P. Tarlton | |
| 5th | McHenry | W. James | | Gen. Abe Buford | |
| 6th | Respond | Ramey | | Rodes & Carr | |
| 7th | Burgundy | L. Jones | | J. M. Wooding | |
| 8th | Earl of Beaconsfield | Mahoney | | A. Strauss & Co. | |
| 9th | Charley Bush | J. Miller | | Jennings & Hunt | |

## Payout

| Post | Horse | Win | Place | Show |
| | Day Star | $ 30.60 | | |
* The winner received a purse of $4,050.
* Second place received $200.
# Bhadant Anand Kausalyayan

Bhadant Anand Kausalyayan (5 January 1905 – 22 June 1988) was an Indian Buddhist monk, scholar, traveller and a prolific writer. He is considered one of the great activists of Buddhism of the 20th century. He was influenced by the Buddhist scholar and social reformer Rahul Sankrityayan and B. R. Ambedkar.

## Personal life

Bhadant Anand Kausalyayan was born Harnam Das on 5 January 1905 in Sohana Village of Ambala district in Punjab (now in Mohali district) in a Khatri family. He did BA from National College in Lahore. His travels took him to different parts of World for promoting Buddhism like his mentor, Mahapandit Rahul Sankrityayan. He always wanted to have experience of travelling far distances across many countries and discover new things. His aim was to continue the tradition started by his inspirations. He is one of the pioneers of Indian travel literature.
Bhadant Anand Kausalyayan died on 22 June 1988 at Mayo Hospital, Nagpur.

## Works

He contributed a lot to Indian travel literature and Hindi. He worked for Hindi Sahitya Sammelan, Prayag, Rastrabhasha Prachar Samiti, Vardha etc. He used very simple language in his books that everyone could easily understand. He wrote many essays, novels, books on his travel to different places. He also wrote many books on Buddhism. More than 25 of his books were published.
Ambedkar had lakhs of Buddhist followers, who were, after his mahaparinirvana, in need of a strong Buddhist leader, particularly in Maharashtra. Kausalyayan travelled and guided Maharashtrian Buddhists and also translated Ambedkar's work The Buddha and His Dhamma into Hindi. He also traced and collected original resources from the Tipitaka and other Buddhist literature.
He was also recognised as an India freedom fighter, he participated in Quit India Movement with his friend Bhadant Rahul Sankrityayan.

## Books

* Bhikshu Ke Patra
* Jo Bhul Na Saka
* Aah! Aisi Daridrata
* Bahanebazi
* Yadi Baba Na Hote
* Rail Ke Ticket
* Kahan Kya Dekha
* Sanskriti
* Desh Ki Mitti Bulati hai
* Bauddha Dharma Ek Buddiwadi Adhyayan
* Shri Lanka
* Hindi and Punjabi translation of B.R. Ambedkar's The Buddha and His Dhamma
* Manusmriti kyon Jalai Gai?
* Bhagwad Gita ki Buddhiwadi Samiksha
* Ram Kahani Ram ki Jabani
* An Intelligent Man's Guide to Buddhism
* Bodhidrum ke kuch panne
* Dharm Ke Naam par
* bhagvan buddha aur unke anuchar
* bhagvan buddha aur unke samkalin bhikshu
* Boudh dharma ka sar a hidi translation of essence of buddhism by P l Narsu
* Bhadant Anand Kaushalyan jeevan va karya – by Dr. M.L. Gautam (Life and work of Ven. Dr. Bhadant Anand Kausalyan)
* Avashyak Pali (Basic Pali) – by Ven. Dr. Bhadant Anand Kaushalyayan
* The Gospel of Buddha : Translation by Ven. Dr. Bhadant Anand Kaushalyan of the book – The Gospel of Buddha by Paul Carus
* Dhammapada Hindi translation
* Hindi translation of B.R. Ambedkar's Riddles in Hinduism
# Edward L. Angell

Edward L. Angell (1847 – 1923) was an American architect who worked in Providence, Rhode Island, and New York City.$^{:p.7}$

## Life and career

Edward Lewis Angell was born March 11, 1847, in Providence, Rhode Island, to Tristram Harris Angell and Caroline Mason (Lewis) Angell. He was educated by private tutors and in architecture in the office of Charles P. Hartshorn. In 1874 he was appointed advisory architect to the committee that had charge of the design and construction of the new Providence City Hall. Following a competition, Angell, along with architect Alpheus C. Morse and builder David Childs, recommended the design of Samuel J. F. Thayer, which was built. Over the next few years Angell designed several schools in Providence and the Grove Street Elementary School in Woonsocket. In 1878 City Hall was finished, and Angell went west, working for a number of architects on public buildings in the Midwest. In 1883 he returned east and established a practice in New York City, where he would remain for the rest of his career.
He worked in various popular styles during his career. He designed Queen Anne, Romanesque, neo-Grec and Renaissance Revival works, mainly in Greenwich Village and on the Upper West Side. His earliest known commissions were 44 and 46 West 85th Street (1886–87) 241-49 Central Park West (1887–88, altered), 170 West 75th Street (1888–89), 340-48 West End Avenue, 262-68 West 77th Street (both 1889-90), and the Endicott Hotel (1890–91), at Columbus Avenue and 82nd Street. All are extant and located in historic districts on the Upper West Side.$^{:p.7}$
He designed a row of 11 Queen Anne and Romanesque Revival row houses from 101 to 121 Manhattan Ave (between West 104th and West 105th) for Joseph Turner. Construction of the row commenced in August 1889, and was completed in May 1890, at a recorded cost of $10,000 per house. These homes are in the Manhattan Avenue Historic District.$^{:p.2}$
He died of diabetes October 1, 1923, in Jersey City, New Jersey.
# Port of Las Khorey

The Port of Las Khorey, also known as the Las Khorey Port, is the official functioning seaport of Las Khorey, situated in Somaliland

## Overview

In 2012, Faisal Hawar, CEO of the Maakhir Resource Company, brokered an agreement with a Greek investment firm for the development of the commercial Las Khorey Port. A team of engineers was subsequently enlisted by the Puntland authorities to assess the ongoing renovations taking place at the seaport. According to the Minister of Ports, Saeed Mohamed Ragge, the Puntland government intends to launch more such development projects in Las Khorey.
# Mäls

Mäls is a former Weiler (hamlet) of Liechtenstein, located in the municipality of Balzers.

## Geography

The former hamlet, contiguous with Balzers, is located next to the river Rhine and to the borders of Switzerland. Gutenberg Castle is situated on a rocky hill between Balzers and Mäls.
# Pierre Chatenet

Pierre Chatenet (6 March 1917 – 4 September 1997) was a French politician. He served as French Interior Minister from 1959 to 1961. From 1962 he became the last president of the Commission of the European Atomic Energy Community, until the body was merged with the European Economic Community in 1967. (See Chatenet Commission)
# Łukasz Wójt

Łukasz Wójt (born 13 May 1982) is a Polish swimmer, who specialized in middle-distance freestyle and individual medley events. He represented his nation Poland at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and has won two bronze medals in a major international competition, spanning the 2007 Summer Universiade in Bangkok, Thailand, and the 2008 European Short Course Championships in Rijeka, Croatia. Apart from his international career, Wojt has also claimed multiple Polish championship titles and currently holds the national record in the 200 (1:54.81) and 400 m individual medley (4:03.20), both set at the FINA World Cup meet in Berlin, Germany.
Wojt competed for the Polish squad in two swimming events at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He qualified for the Games with a third-place time in 2:00.32 to clear the sub-2:01 barrier and achieve the FINA A-cut in the 200 m individual medley (2:01.40) at the Summer Universiade one year earlier in Bangkok, Thailand. In the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay, Wojt and his teammates Łukasz Gąsior, Michał Rokicki, and Przemysław Stańczyk finished the second heat of the prelims with an aggregate time of 7:18.09. Swimming the second leg, Wojt recorded a split of 1:48.54, the fastest of the Polish foursome. In the 200 m individual medley, Wojt put up a fantastic swim with a help of his powerful backstroke leg to take the sixth spot in heat four with a 2:01.54, but fell short for the semifinals, finishing twenty-sixth overall in the prelims.
Wojt currently resides in Frankfurt, Germany, where he trains full-time at EOSC Offenbach under his mother and personal coach Danuta. He is also the grandson of Marek Petrusewicz, a breaststroke swimmer who competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.
# Jan Wolfgarten

Jan Wolfgarten (born 17 March 1982) is a German swimmer. He participates in the open water events.
He won the bronze medal at the Team 5 km world championships.
# Víctor Hugo Rivera

Víctor Hugo Rivera Chávez (born January 11, 1967) is a Peruvian football referee. He has been a referee for Peruvian Primera División since 1997 and earned his FIFA badge in 2001. Rivera is a university professor by profession.
# Charles Boye

Lieutenant-General Charles Boye (died 2 February 1833) was a Bombay Army officer. He was commander in chief in Bombay from 1815 to 24 February 1816. Enlisted in 1776 as a cadet, and returned to England in 1820, was promoted from major general to lieutenant general in 1821.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The East India Military Calendar: Containing the Services of Generals and Officers, Volume 1, pages 214-216
# Robert Martin (Canadian politician)

Robert Martin (January 14, 1858 – August 1, 1942) was a pharmacist and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada. He was mayor of Regina in 1894 and from 1913 to 1914.
He was born in Mount Forest, Canada West, the son of John Martin and Jean Monroe, both immigrants from Scotland. After completing his education, Martin worked as a clerk in a local pharmacy and completed his education in pharmacy in 1876. He came to Regina in 1882, settling there the following year and worked in a drug store there until 1888, when he went into business on his own. Martin married Helen McNeish in 1883. He helped establish the North West Territories Pharmaceutical Association and served as its first examiner. He also helped form the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association and later was president of the association. Martin served in the senate for the University of Saskatchewan. He died on August 1, 1942, at the age of 84 at a hospital in Regina.
# George T. Marsh

George T. Marsh was a Canadian politician. An employee of the Land Corporation of Canada, he was mayor of Regina, Saskatchewan in 1895 and a member of the town council from 1891 to 1893. Marsh was a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories.
# Luís Gomes Sambo

Luís Gomes Sambo (born c. 1950) is an Angolan medical doctor and politician who served as vice minister of health. He previously worked at the World Health Organization (WHO) in various positions before rising to the position of regional director in 2005. His term as director ended on 31 January 2015.

## Education

Sambo studied for a bachelor's degree in medicine at the University of Angola and a diploma in Public Health at the Portuguese Medical Association. After his medical studies, he enrolled for a PhD in Management at the University of Hull, United Kingdom.

## Career

Sambo entered civil service in the ministry of health. He was director of Health Services in Cabinda Province and later became the director of the International Cooperation department of the Ministry of Health. After this he was appointed vice-minister of health serving concurrently as chair of the National Health Committee and coordinator of public hospitals in Luanda. At the international level, he served as WHO's regional director for Africa, director of programme management, and director of the Division of Health Services Development. He later became country representative for Guinea Bissau and chief of the Inter-Country Strategic Support Team for Southern/East African countries.
He belongs to multiple medical organizations including the Portuguese Medical Association, International Editorial Board of the Global Library of Women's Medicine, and the International Society of Systems Sciences. He is currently a member of the Angolan parliament.
# Kee High School

Kee High School is a rural, public high school located in Lansing, Iowa. The school is part of the Eastern Allamakee Community School District. Their mascot is the Kee-Hawk.

## Athletics

The Kee-Hawks compete in the Upper Iowa Conference in the following sports:
* Cross Country
** Boys' 5-time State Champions (1980, 1981, 1982, 1988, 1989)
* Volleyball
* Football
* Basketball
* Track and Field
** Girls' State co-champions (2019) with Alburnett
* Baseball
** 11-time State Champions (1973, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2005)
* Softball
** 2016, 2017 Class 1A State Champions
As of 2006, Kee's baseball coach, Gene Schultz, is the winningest high school baseball coach in the United States.
# Yahoo (disambiguation)

Yahoo is a web services portal.
Yahoo may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Yahoo (Gulliver's Travels), creatures found in the book Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift
* Yahoo, the name of the fictitious country which is the setting for Bertolt Brecht's 1936 play Round Heads and Pointed Heads
* Yahoo (band), a Brazilian rock band
* Yahoo! (song), a song from the 1988 album The Innocents by Erasure
* Yahoo (album), an Afghan album by Farhad Darya
* "Yahoo" or "Chahe Koi Mujhe Junglee Kahe", a song by Shankar-Jaikishan and Muhammad Rafi from the 1959 Indian film Junglee
* Yahoo Serious (born Greg Pead 1953), Australian filmmaker

## Animals

* Yahoo (bird), a popular name for the grey-crowned babbler
* Yahoo (horse), a successful National Hunt racehorse

## Companies

* Yahoo Software, an American company unrelated to the internet content provider
* Altaba, the remainder and direct legal successor of the original iteration of "Yahoo! Inc." company after selling off their Internet business and brand
* Yahoo! Japan

### Yahoo! Inc.

* Yahoo! Inc. (1995–2017), the owner of Yahoo! until 2017 and the original incarnation of Yahoo! Inc.
* Yahoo! Inc. (2017–present), American technology company, parent company of the Yahoo! portal, and the current incarnation of Yahoo! Inc.

## Other uses

* Yahoo Falls, Kentucky, a historic waterfall
* Yahoo boy, a nickname for a Nigerian 419 scammer
* A Ku Klux Klan term used in its tribunal organisations
* A monster in Aboriginal Australian mythology, possibly the basis for the cryptid Yowie
# Clifford House (Eustis, Florida)

The Clifford House (also known as the Clifford-Taylor House) is a historic home in Eustis, Florida, United States. It is located at 536 North Bay Street. On April 4, 1975, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was owned by G.D. Clifford, an early settler and local merchandiser.
Construction began in 1910 and completed in 1911, the 4,500 sq ft (420 m$^2$). Clifford house has 18 rooms and is home to the Eustis Historical Museum & Preservation Society, which was founded in 1983.

## Eustis Historical Museum

Each room of the Clifford House has a different theme, and features period antiques and displays of local history. One room is called the “Indiana Jones Room”, and is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Edgar J. Banks, a professor and archaeologist who spent time in Eustis, and who is held up as the inspiration for the character of Indiana Jones.
The Citrus Museum is located next to Clifford House, and features exhibits related to the area's former importance in the citrus industry, including labels, posters, utensils, tools, equipment and other memorabilia.
# July victims

The July victims (Croatian: Srpanjske žrtve) were members of the Croatian People's Party who fell victim to a crackdown by the Austrian Imperial Army on July 29, 1845.
In 1845, there were local elections for the government of Zagreb County, the county containing the capital of Croatia, Zagreb. The Croatian-Hungarian Party candidate won by voter fraud. Upon the announcement of election results, members of the People's Party took to St. Mark's Square to protest the result and accused the winners of vote fraud. The Croatian ban, the ethnic Hungarian Franz Haller called on the Austrian Army to empty the square.
When the army moved in to empty the square, one of the protesters, Mirko Bogović, attacked an army officer with a sabre. The army officer was defended by a soldier who fired at Bogović. That led to other soldiers believing an order to fire was issued. The army emptied their bullets into the crowd. In the end, thirteen of the People's Party's protesters were killed and 27 were injured. Six of the injured later succumbed to their wounds.
Ten victims of the shooting were buried at the St. George Cemetery (today the July Victims Park), and their funeral grew into large-scale political protests. Due in large part to this incident, Ban Haller left his post and bishop Juraj Haulik took his place soon after.
In 1855, the July victims' grave was adorned with a sculpture of a sleeping lion. In 1895, their remains July victims were interred in Zagreb's new cemetery, Mirogoj.
The incident showed the tension developed between Croats who supported the Illyrian movement and the restoration of a unified Croatian Kingdom, and Hungarian-Croatians (Magyars) and the minority of Croats who supported closer relations with Hungary (represented by the Croatian-Hungarian Party). In the following years, Croatia gained some concessions, as Croatian replaced Latin as the nation's official language.
# 1879 Liberian general election

General elections were held in Liberia in May 1879. Incumbent president Anthony W. Gardiner of the True Whig Party was the only candidate in the presidential elections, and was elected unopposed.