OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yun Chi-sung

Yun Chi-sung (Korean: 윤치성; March 2, 1875 – August 11, 1936) was an Imperial Korean military personnel, politician and independence activist. His nickname was Agyeon (Korean: 악연; Hanja: 岳淵). He was the uncle of Yun Posun, and the cousin of Yun Chi-ho and Yun Chi-Wang.

## Biography

Yun was born on March 2, 1875, in Asan. He was the third son of Yun Yeong-ryeol. He was one of the students sent to Japan. He entered the Keio University on 5 November 1885 and graduated in 1886 November. He later returned his country after being commissioned to shavetail of Imperial Korea. He entered the course of becoming an officer. On 25 November 1899, Yun graduated the military academy. On 25 June 1900, Yun was appointed as cavalry Second lieutenant. In 1905, he was veterans to the Russo-Japanese War. Returnees since worked at the Department of Defense of the Korean Empire, also appointed to department of Defense Education supervisor. In 1905, he was joined to anti movement against of Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905 also he was identity of the soldiers. On 10 October 1905, Yun became part of the Ministry of Military. In December 1905, Yun was removed from the Ministry of Military.
On 10 January 1906, he was one of the Attaché sent to Empire of Japan as a Cavalry Captain. While he was in Japan, Yun became a Cavalry major and received 4th Class of Order of the Sacred Treasure from Japanese Government. On 10 February 1906, Yun returned to Korea. After returning Korea, Yun became part of the Ministry of Military. On 18 October 1906, Yun was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. On 7 June 1907, Yun became Emperor Gojong's equerry. On 6 September, Yun got a horse from Sunjong of Korea for his merits. On 2 October 1907, Yun became the chairman of education of military education. But he retired and became reserve on 31 July 1909. Empire of Japan considered Yun as a person needed caution. When Yun visited Japan in 1909, Yun was watched by the Japanese Resident-General of Korea. In 1908, he retired from the army and became a businessman. From 1906 to 1923, Yun participated in establishments of companies in Seoul. Yun was part of the Korea Liberation Corps in 1916. During the colonial period, Yun was required to cooperate with Japanese, which he refused.

## Honours

Korean Empire
* Order of the Taegeuk 4th class on 9 September 1907
* Order of the Palgwae 3rd class on 28 October 1909
Empire of Japan
* Order of the Rising Sun 6th class on 31 March 1905
* Order of the Sacred Treasure 4th class on 28 January 1906
# Martin Kind

Martin Kind is a millionaire and businessman. Kind has Swiss and German nationality. He is the owner and managing director of the Kind Group.
Kind's family comes from the Chur region of Switzerland. He completed an apprenticeship at Siemens in Erlangen, Munich and Berlin. In 1970 he took over his father's hearing aid business and founded it in 1970 and expanded it into KIND Gruppe GmbH & Co. KG with around 2000 employees and over 550 specialist stores.
In 2006 he joined Hannover 96 as an investor, becoming chairman and managing director.

## Controversies

Kind is a vehement opponent of the 50+1 rule in the Bundesliga, which was installed as a restriction on the influence and voting rights of investors. Many clubs outsourced their professional teams to corporations. With the regulation, commercial corporations (e.g. Hannover 96 GmbH & Co. KGaA) do not have decision-making power.
# 1985 Indian Federation Cup final

The 1985 Indian Federation Cup Final was the 9th final of the Indian Federation Cup, the top knock-out competition in India, and was contested between Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan on 19 May 1985 at the Sampangi Stadium in Bangalore, Karnataka.
East Bengal won the final 1–0 courtesy of a goal by Jamshid Nassiri in the extra-time to claim their third Federation Cup title.

## Route to the final

| East Bengal | East Bengal | East Bengal | East Bengal | Round | Mohun Bagan | Mohun Bagan | Mohun Bagan | Mohun Bagan |
| Opponent | Result | Result | Result | Group stage | Opponent | Result | Result | Result |
| HAL | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | Matchday 1 | Sesa Goa | 3–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| Central Excise Cochin | 1–0 | 1–0 | 1–0 | Matchday 2 | Madura Coats | 3–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| JCT | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2–0 | Matchday 3 | Integral Coach Factory | 4–0 | 4–0 | 4–0 |
| Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Knockout Stage | Opponent | Agg. | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Punjab SEB | 2–1 | 2–0 | 0–1 | Semi–Final | Salgaocar | 1–1 (4–3 p) | 0–0 | 1–1 |

## Match
### Summary

The Federation Cup final began at the Sampangi Stadium in Bangalore on 19 May 1985 in front of a packed crowd as two Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan faced each other in the Kolkata Derby. The match was also a classic rivalry between the two coaches P. K. Banerjee of East Bengal and Amal Dutta of Mohun Bagan, two of the most famous coaches from Bengal at the time. East Bengal started as the favorites with a strong defense consisting of Balai Mukherjee, Monoranjan Bhattacharya, Tarun Dey and Aloke Mukherjee and a star-studded forward line consisting of Krishanu Dey, Biswajit Bhattacharya, Bikash Panji and Jamshid Nassiri. Both teams however canceled each other in the regulation ninety minutes but East Bengal won the match in extra-time after Iranian forward Jamshid Nassiri scored with a 30-yard long-range effort as East Bengal defeated their arch-rival Mohun Bagan 1–0 and lifted their third Federation Cup title.

### Details

| East Bengal | Mohun Bagan |
Bhaskar Ganguly :
| RB | Balai Mukherjee (c) |
| CB | Monoranjan Bhattacharya |
| CB | Tarun Dey |
| LB | Aloke Mukherjee |
| RM | Bikash Panji |
| CM | Sudip Chatterjee | 71' |
| LM | Sunirmal Chakraborty |
| FW | Biswajit Bhattacharya |
| FW | Debasish Roy | 101' |
| FW | Jamshid Nassiri |
| Substitutes: ||||
| CM | Debasish Mishra | 71' |
| FW | Krishanu Dey | 101' |
| Head Coach: ||||
| P. K. Banerjee ||||
Jagadish :
| RB | Krishnendu Roy |
| CB | Satyajit Ghosh |
| CB | Subrata Bhattacharya (c) |
| LB | Samar Bhattacharya |
| RM | Abdul Majeed Kakroo |
| CM | Prasanta Banerjee |
| LM | Subir Sarkar | 61' |
| FW | Babu Mani |
| FW | Krishna Gopal Chowdhury |
| FW | Bidesh Bose | 97' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| LM | Mihir Bose | 81' |
| FW | Karthik Sett | 97' |
| Head coach: ||||
| Amal Dutta ||||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
# Anisotes

Anisotes is a genus of Afrotropical plants in the family Acanthaceae. The genus is morphologically similar to Metarungia, from which it differs mainly in the dehiscence of the fruit capsule, and the nature of the placenta. Placentas (with attached retinacula) remain attached to the inner surface of fruit capsules in Anisotes.
They favour sandy ground or tropical to subtropical dry forest. The corolla consists of a two-lipped flower that is orange to red in colour. Four seeds are produced in a woody fruit capsule. Two of the six Madagascar species, A. hygroscopicus and A. venosus, are unique in the genus in having hygroscopic trichomes on their seeds.

## Species

As of December 2023, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Anisotes bracteatus Milne-Redh. – southern Africa
* Anisotes comorensis (Lindau) T.F.Daniel
* Anisotes divaricatus T.F.Daniel, Mbola, Almeda & Phillipson – southwestern Madagascar
* Anisotes diversifolius Balf.f.
* Anisotes dumosus Milne-Redh.
* Anisotes galanae (Baden) Vollesen
* Anisotes guineensis Lindau
* Anisotes hygroscopicus T.F.Daniel – Madagascar
* Anisotes involucratus Fiori
* Anisotes longistrobus (C.B.Clarke) Vollesen
* Anisotes macrophyllus (Lindau) Heine
* Anisotes madagascariensis Benoist – southwestern Madagascar
* Anisotes mayottensis T.F.Daniel
* Anisotes nyassae Baden
* Anisotes parvifolius Oliv.
* Anisotes pubinervius (T.Anderson) Heine
* Anisotes pulchellus (Benoist) T.F.Daniel, Letsara & Rakotonas.
* Anisotes rogersii S.Moore – southern Africa
* Anisotes sessiliflorus (T.Anderson) C.B.Clarke
* Anisotes spectabilis (Mildbr.) Vollesen
* Anisotes subcoriaceus T.F.Daniel – Madagascar
* Anisotes tablensis T.F.Daniel
* Anisotes tanensis Baden
* Anisotes tangensis Baden
* Anisotes trisulcus (Forssk.) Nees
* Anisotes ukambensis Lindau
* Anisotes umbrosus Milne-Redh.
* Anisotes venosus T.F.Daniel – Madagascar
* Anisotes zenkeri (Lindau) C.B.Clarke
# Teh (disambiguation)

Teh is a common typographical error and internet slang neologism.
Teh or TEH may also refer to:

## People

* Huang Sian Teh (born 1919), Taiwanese martial artist
* Teh Cheang Wan (1928–1986), Singaporean architect
* Teh Hong Piow (born 1930), Chairman of Public Bank Berhad in Malaysia
* Teh Kew San (born 1934), former Malaysian badminton player

## Other uses

* The Indonesian, Malay, Javanese, Sunda, and Minangkabau word for tea.
* The drink Teh Tarik
* A variant of the Chinese surname Zheng (Chinese: 鄭/郑) common in Singapore and Malaysia.
* Teh, a somewhat old-fashioned spelling of the Chinese phoneme now represented by Wade–Giles te or pinyin de, most commonly De (Chinese)
* Trans Europe Halles, European network of independent cultural centres
* ISO 639-3 code for the Tehuelche language of Patagonia
* Tehran, capital of Iran
* Tellurol (TeH), analogues of alcohols (-OH) where tellurium replaces oxygen.
# Northeast Freeway

The following roads are known as the Northeast Freeway or Northeast Expressway:
* Northeast Expressway (Atlanta), Georgia (I-85)
* Northeast Expressway (Baltimore), Maryland (I-95)
* Northeast Expressway (Boston), Massachusetts (US 1)
* Northeast Expressway (Cincinnati), Cincinnati, Ohio (I-71)
* Northeast Expressway (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania (unbuilt; would have been US 1)
* Northeastern Freeway (Columbia), South Carolina (SC 277)
* Northeast Freeway (Houston), Texas (US 90)
* Northeast Freeway (Washington, D.C.) (unbuilt)
* Pennsylvania Turnpike Northeast Extension
# Sadlier baronets

The Sadlier Baronetcy, of Temple Dinsey in the County of Hertford, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 3 December 1661 for Edwyn Sadlier. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in 1719.

## Sadlier baronets, of Temple Dinsey (1661)

* Sir Edwyn Sadlier, 1st Baronet (c. 1620 – 1672)
* Sir Edwin Sadlier, 2nd Baronet (c. 1656 – 1719)
# Tricia Nixon Cox

Patricia Nixon Cox (born February 21, 1946) is the elder daughter of the 37th United States president Richard Nixon and First Lady Pat Nixon, and the sister of Julie Nixon Eisenhower.
She is married to Edward F. Cox and is the mother of Christopher Nixon Cox.
In her father's public career, Cox performed a ceremonial role, in contrast to Julie's more political involvement. She accompanied him on many campaign stops and, after his inauguration, on state trips around the world.

## Early life

Nixon was born on February 21, 1946, at Murphy Memorial Hospital in Whittier, California. She grew up in Washington, D.C., attending Horace Mann Elementary and the Sidwell Friends School. Later she attended the Chapin School in Manhattan.
In 1964, she was presented as a debutante to high society at the International Debutante Ball at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Edward Cox was her civilian escort at the ball.
She briefly attended the now-defunct women's college Finch College, then Boston College in Boston, Massachusetts, graduating in 1968 with a Bachelor of Arts in English. At her graduation on June 14, 1968, her father served as a special guest speaker. In 1968, future president George W. Bush took Nixon on a date arranged by his father. After Bush spilled wine and tried to smoke a cigarette, Nixon requested to be taken back to the White House.
In 1969, she hosted a Halloween party for 250 children at the White House. Actor Jonathan Frid who played Barnabas Collins in the Dark Shadows show was in attendance.

## Marriage and professional activities

Tricia Nixon married Harvard Law student Edward F. Cox in a White House Rose Garden ceremony on June 12, 1971.
In a 2015 interview with Max Foster for CNN regarding an upcoming visit to the United States, Charles, then Prince of Wales, recalled his first visit to the U.S. in 1970 as "the time when they were trying to marry me off to Tricia Nixon" who was nearly three years his senior and American. Nixon had represented the U.S. government along with former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey at Charles' investiture in Caernarvon Wales one year earlier in July 1969.
She has lived a very private life in the suburbs of New York, and was a stay-at-home mother to her son, Christopher Nixon Cox, born in March 1979. Her husband is now a corporate attorney and a chairman of the New York Republican State Committee. She serves on the boards of many medical research institutions, as well as the Richard Nixon Foundation at the Nixon Library in California.
# Botswana–Namibia relations

Botswana–Namibia relations refers to the current and historical relationship between Botswana and Namibia. Botswana gained independence from Britain in September 1966. Namibia gained independence from South Africa in 1990 following the Namibian War of Independence, and the two countries soon after established formal diplomatic relations. Botswana has a high commission in Windhoek. Namibia has a high commission in Gaborone. Both countries are members of the Southern African Development Community, African Union, Group of 77, and Commonwealth of Nations.

## Treaties

As of 2008, there was no treaty covering the long border between Botswana and Namibia. The border remains as defined by a treaty signed on 1 July 1890 between Great Britain and Germany delimiting their respective spheres of influence in Africa. Disputes about the border led in the 1990s to considerable tension between the two governments.
In 1994, Botswana, Namibia and Angola agreed to establish the Okavango River Basin Commission, with a view to establishing a treaty governing joint use of the water resources, but progress towards finalizing the treaty has been slow. In 2004, Botswana and Namibia were cosignatories along with other states of the Zambezi river basin of an agreement establishing the Zambezi Watercourse Commission to manage the riparian resources of the Zambezi.

## Economic cooperation

In 2002, the Namibia and Botswana Power Corporations signed an agreement to supply electricity to the Ghanzi and De Hoek areas in Botswana and Namibia respectively. Namibia and Botswana have been considering collaboration on development of new fiber-optic communications to bypass South Africa, in an effort to reduce costs. In 2008, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia and Zimbabwe held a legal joint sale behind closed doors in Namibia of seven tons of ivory, earning more than US$1.18 million, to Chinese and Japanese bidders. In October 2008, Namibia approved the proposal by a private company to export coal from Botswana via a railway to be constructed to Namibian ports. The Mmamabula deposit is said to possess about 2.8 billion tonnes of coal reserves (see Mining industry of Botswana).

## Disputes

Botswana and Namibia had a long-running dispute about ownership of the Kasikili / Sedudu island in the Chobe River, which forms part of the border between the two countries. In December 1999, Judges at the World Court ruled that the island belongs to Botswana. In the Caprivi Strip, the UNHCR reported that between October 1998 and February 1999 more than 2,400 Namibians crossed south into Botswana.
The Okavango Delta in Botswana is an area famous internationally for its birds and wildlife and an important source of tourist revenue, but depends on the Okavango River which flows from Angola via Namibia. In 1997 Namibia had been facing an extended drought and announced plans to divert water from the river, which threatened to become a serious issue between the two countries.
Namibia has been critical of Botswana's "shoot to kill" policy against wildlife poachers. In 2015 and in 2020 several Namibians were killed as suspected poachers by the Botswana military.
# Josefa Jara Martinez

Josefa Jara Martinez (January 21, 1894 – April 24, 1987) was a Filipino social worker, suffragist and civic leader.

## Life

Martinez was born in Iloilo in 1894.
She was educated in the Mandurriao district, Iloilo, before moving to America as a pensionada to attend the New York School of Social Work (now the Columbia University School of Social Work) where she trained as a social worker. She returned to the Philippines after graduating to begin her social work career.
Martinez founded the first school of social work in the Philippines, which was affiliated with the Philippine Women's University, and is now known as the Philippine School of Social Work. She later became the director of the non-governmental agency, the Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement (PRRM) in Nueva Ecija. She also authored The Evolution of Philippine Social Work.
She was a Protestant belonging to the United Church, and became the executive secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the Philippines. After the death of Josefa Abiertas, Martinez was one of the founders of the Josefa Abiertas House of Friendship in Quezon City, which supported "unwed mothers and fatherless children".
Martinez was also a suffragist who was a member of National Federation of Women's Clubs (NFWC), which led the campaign for women's enfranchisement in the Philippines. A cartoon of her as a suffrage campaigner was published in the Manilla Bulletin newspaper.

## Marriage and children

Martinez was married to Rufino Martinez, the Philippines’ first US-trained naval architect, and they had three children: Amelita, Linda and Rori. Their daughter Amelita “Ming” Jara Martinez married Fidel V. Ramos, who was then an army officer, on October 21, 1954. When Ramos became the 12th President of the Philippines, Amelita became First Lady of the Philippines.

## Death

Martinez had a stroke at age 89. She died in 1987, at the age of 93.

## Honours

In 1978, Martinez was awarded the Social Worker of the Year Award by the governments Professional Regulations Commissions. The public Josefa Jara Martinez High School was named after her.
In 1994, she was featured on a Philippine stamp, and a plaque was erected in her honour at the Philippine Women's University.
In 2006, the biography Mommy: The Life and Times of Josefa Jara Martinez: the Pillar of Social Work in the Philippines by Melandrew Velasco was published, with the book was launched at an event at the Orchidarium in Burnham Park, Baguio, Benguet.
# C-Day

C-Day is the name of two television-related events: 1 March 1975, when Australia moved to regular colour television, and 1 July 2000, the day the UK television industry began accepting only widescreen commercials, an important step in the general move of broadcasting in the UK to the picture format.

## Colour Television in Australia

Australia was a little late in introducing colour television, to choose the correct television system, waiting about 8 years from the time PAL was invented.
It was then forbidden for broadcasters to transmit the chroma burst signal, until the designated day, 1 March 1975. The broadcasters were allowed to experiment with transmitting colour signals in the picture area, and get their transmission up and running while people who had already bought colour TV sets could only watch the shows in black and white. There were some people who built a circuit to circumvent this, where they would synchronise the chrominance decoding oscillator manually.

## Commercials-Day in the UK

C-Day or Commercials-Day, 1 July 2000, was the date at which UK broadcasters (with the exception of MTV and VH1) changed from requiring 4:3 aspect ratio commercials, to requiring 16:9 Full Height commercials supplied to them, shot "14:9 safe" for those channels which in part (i.e. the analogue feeds of Terrestrial broadcasters) or in whole (many cable television and satellite television channels) continued to broadcast a 4:3 frame.
It was originally proposed by ITV in July 1999.
ITV and Channel 4 took advantage of C-Day to update their continuity suites to be widescreen capable, broadcasting their idents in widescreen.
# Georg von Stackelberg

Georg August Paul Freiherr von Stackelberg (Russian: Георгий Карлович Штакельберг, romanized: Georgij Karlovič Štakel'berg; 30 July [O.S. 18] 1851 – 25 July [O.S. 12] 1913) was a Baltic German cavalry general in the service of the Imperial Russian Army. He was noted for his role during the Russo-Japanese War, especially during the Battle of Sandepu, in which he was awarded the Order of St. George afterwards.

## Biography

Stackelberg was from a Baltic German noble family and graduated from the Nicholas General Staff Academy in 1869. His older brother Konstantin was a famous composer and the director of the Imperial Music Choir. (now the St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra)
As a commander in the 1st Semirechye Cossacks from 1874 to 1876, Stackelberg distinguished himself during the Russian conquest of the Khanate of Khiva and the Kokand expedition of 1875 under General Konstantin von Kaufman. He was wounded in combat, and although nominated for numerous awards, he refused to accept any.
From August 18, 1886, to December 5, 1890, Stackelberg commanded the 25th Dragoon Regiment at Kazan. He was then assigned to command the Trans-Caspian Cossacks until December 3, 1897, followed by the 15th Cavalry Division to May 31, 1899.
Stackelberg was commander of the Russian 10th Cavalry Division during the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion in China and Russian occupation of Manchuria. Afterwards, he was assigned command of the 2nd Siberian Army Corps from April 25, 1901, to February 11, 1902. He was then commander of the 1st Cavalry Corps from February 11, 1902, to February 3, 1904.
From April 5, 1904, during the Russo-Japanese War, Stackelberg was commander of the Russian 1st Siberian Army Corps, which played a major role in the Battle of Te-li-Ssu. Hampered by orders from Russian commander-in-chief General Aleksei Kuropatkin not to commit his entire reserves, and to fight a defensive battle rather than push forward in an offense, his forces were decisively defeated by the Second Japanese Army under General Oku Yasukata. In the subsequent Battle of Sandepu, Stackelberg chose to ignore Kuropatkin's orders and made gains against entrenched Japanese positions, albeit with heavy casualties, but was forced to withdraw when reinforcements were denied. Relieved of his command for insubordination, he was sent back to St Petersburg after the battle, where he was awarded the Order of St. George (4th class) for his actions.

## Honours and awards

* Order of St. Stanislaus, 3rd class
* Order of St. Anne 3rd class with Swords
* Order of St. Stanislaus, 2nd class with swords (1873)
* Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class with Swords (1876)
* Order of St. Anne 2nd class with Swords (1877)
* Order of St. Stanislaus, 1st class (1894)
* Order of St. Anne 1st class (1898)
* Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd class with Swords (1901)
* Order of the White Eagle (1901)
* Order of St. Alexander Nevsky (1905)
* Order of St. George, 4th class (1905)
* Golden Weapon with the inscription "For Bravery" (1876)
# Caridad

Caridad (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Honduran department of Valle.
It is located close to the Salvadoran border.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Caridad municipality had a population of 3,927. Of these, 99.95% were Mestizo, 0.03% Indigenous and 0.03% Black or Afro-Honduran.