OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manfred Rieger

Manfred Rieger (born 25 April 1941) is a retired German weightlifter. He competed in three consecutive Summer Olympics, as heavyweight in 1964 and 1968 and super heavyweight in 1972, and finished in eleventh, fourth and fifth place, respectively. Between 1966 and 1970 he won a bronze medal in the super heavyweight category at every European championship (the championships were not conducted in 1967).
# List of people from Taguig

Many notable people were either born in Taguig or adopted it as their home. The demonym of Taguig is "Taguigeño".

## People from Taguig
### Media and entertainment

* Bayani Agbayani (born 1969)– actor, comedian
* Bea Alonzo (born 1987) – actress
* Boom Gonzalez (born 1980) – sportscaster and host
* Dina Bonnevie (born 1962) – actress
* Emmanuelle Vera – actress, singer and model
* Ervic Vijandre (born 1986) – actor
* Katrina Dimaranan (born 1993) – actress and model
* KC Concepcion (born 1985) – actress, singer and model
* Lance Lucido (born 2007) – former child actor and dancer
* Lucita Soriano (1940–2015) – actress
* Michael V. (born 1969) – actor, comedian
* Precious Lara Quigaman – actress and model
* Rene Requiestas (1957–1993) – comedian, actor and politician
* Richard Yap (born 1967) – actor and recording artist
* Rose Fostanes (born 1967) – singer
* Skusta Clee (born 1996)– rapper, singer-songwriter; member of Ex Battalion
* Solenn Heussaff (born 1985) – actress, singer and model
* Maiko Ison (1988-2014) – dancer, model, former beauty queen and television talent

### Military

* Frederick Walker Castle (1908–1944) – USAAF general officer

### Politics

* Alan Peter Cayetano (born 1970) – Senator (2022–present)
* George Elias (born 1959) – Vice Mayor of Taguig (2004–2013)
* Lani Cayetano (born 1981) – Mayor of Taguig (2022–present)
* Lino Cayetano (born 1978) – Director and Mayor of Taguig (2019–2022)
* Pia Cayetano (born 1966) – Senator (2019–present)
* Rene Cayetano (1934–2003)– Senator (1998–2003)
* Arnel Cerafica (born 1965) – Congressman of the Taguig–Pateros 1st District (2010–2019)
* Henry Dueñas Jr. (born 1965) – Congressman of the Taguig–Pateros 2nd District (2007–2010)
* Dante Tiñga (born 1939) – Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (2003–2009)

### Religion

* Felix Manalo (1886–1963) – founder of Iglesia ni Cristo
* Laureana Franco (1936–2011) – humanitarian, catechist and sainthood candidate

### Sports

* Boybits Victoria (1972–2023) – professional basketball player
* Carlos Yulo (born 2000) – gymnast and Olympic gold medalist
* James delos Santos (born 1990) – karate practitioner
* James Yap (born 1982) – basketball player
* James Younghusband (born 1986) – footballer; brother of Phil
* Jemyca Aribado (born 1993) – professional squash player
* Phil Younghusband (born 1987) ) – footballer; brother of James

### Others

* Jamalul Kiram III (1938–2013) – claimant to throne of Sultanate of Sulu
# March 4 Trump

March 4 Trump was a series of more than two dozen demonstrations organized throughout the United States on March 4, 2017, in support of President Donald Trump. The official message of the demonstration was "Stop the fight. Let's all unite." The founder of the March 4 Trump movement is Vincent Haney, who says he was inspired to create a peaceful pro-Trump movement after listening to commentary by famous individuals speaking out against Trump and watching the anti-Trump marches. Some of the March organizers were part of the Tea Party movement.

## Locations

As of February 23, 2017, the Facebook page for the Washington, D.C., event, which was held at the National Mall, showed 166 people planning to attend, with an additional 349 expressing interest and another 1,800 who had been invited. On the day, an estimated 150 Trump supporters marched from the Washington Monument to Lafayette Square near the White House.
Events were also held outside the Colorado State Capitol in Denver and the Trump Tower in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, as well as in Columbus, Ohio, Florida (including Miami, Orlando, and Palm Beach), Indiana, Maine, Middletown, New Jersey, Missouri, Nashville, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania. Approximately 200 Trump supporters gathered in New York City.
The March 4 Trump event at Berkeley became violent as pro-Trump and anti-Trump groups clashed on March 4. The rally took place at Martin Luther King Jr. Civic Center Park at 2 pm, but fighting broke out before the rally started. Anarchists dressed in black dominated the crowd by 3 pm. Both sides alleged that violence was started by the other faction. Smoke bombs were set off, with 7 people injured and 10 arrested. The rally in support of Trump did not have the proper permits for a demonstration. One man, Kyle Chapman, was arrested for allegedly hitting a protester in the head with a stick. Images of Chapman in his makeshift armor went viral as "Based StickMan" or "Alt-Knight." A campaign started by the Proud Boys to raise money for his bail and other expenses took in more than $85,000.
The march in Lake Oswego, Oregon, which took place at George Rogers Park, was also meant to protest against Governor Kate Brown's decision to continue offering sanctuary throughout Oregon, according to the event's primary organizer. By February 23, 51 people were confirmed to attend the Lake Oswego march. A counter-protest was reportedly being organized by Oregon Students Empowered. On the day, approximately 200 Trump supporters assembled, and were met on the march by up to 700 anti-Trump demonstrators; ensuing disturbances led to three arrests.
Four people were arrested for assaulting police in Olympia, Washington. 300 Trump supporters attended an event in Saint Paul, Minnesota. According to a Minnesota State Patrol officer, 50 counterprotesters started fighting, resulting in six arrests and charges of rioting and disorderly conduct. A march was planned in Springfield, Illinois, by two women who discovered that no marches had been organized yet in the state. The Springfield rally attracted around 200 pro-Trump demonstrators.
# Deuxhill

Deuxhill (/ˈdjuːkshɪl/ DYOOKS-hill) is a hamlet and very small civil parish in Shropshire, England.
The nearest town is Bridgnorth. The hamlet is situated on the B4363 road, north of Billingsley. Between the two parishes flows the Horsford Brook. To the north and east is the small parish of Glazeley.
According to the 2001 census it had a population of 20. It is the smallest parish in Shropshire by area – the smallest by population is Boscobel.
Despite the small population, there is a village hall.
# 1500 in literature

This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 1500.

## Events

* December 31 – Figurae bibliae by Antonius Rampegollis is printed in Venice by Georgius Arrivabenus. This is generally accepted as the last of the end of incunables.
* unknown date – John Skelton, tutor to Prince Henry (second son of King Henry VII of England, is referred to as "unum Britannicarum literarum lumen ac decus" in De Laudibus Britanniae, a Latin ode by Desiderius Erasmus, .

## New books
### Prose

* This is the Boke of Cokery (first known printed cookbook in English)
* Hieronymus Brunschwygk – Liber de arte distillandi de simplicibus (Simple book on the art of distillation)
* Desiderius Erasmus – Adagia (Paris)
* Johannes Trithemius – Steganographia (approximate year)

### Drama

* The Wakefield Master – Second Shepherds' Play (approximate year)

### Poetry

* Beves of Hamtoun (approximate publication date, written c. 1300)
* Geoffrey Chaucer (anonymously) – Mars and Venus (approximate date of publication)
* Singiraja – Maha Basavaraja Charitra

## Births

* April 12 – Joachim Camerarius (the Elder), German classical scholar (died 1574)
* April 23
** Alexander Ales, Scottish-born religious controversialist (died 1565)
** Johann Stumpf, Swiss historical and topographical writer (died 1576)
* December 6 – Nicolaus Mameranus, Luxembourg soldier and Latin-language historian and poet (died c. 1567)
* unknown dates
** Jeanne de la Font, French poet and culture patron (died 1553)
** Charles Dumoulin, French jurist (died 1566)
* probable
** Johannes Aal, Swiss theologian and composer (died 1553)
** Erasmus Alberus, German humanist, reformer and poet (died 1553)
** Shlomo Halevi Alkabetz, Greek kabbalist and poet (died 1580)
** Francisco de Moraes, Portuguese writer (died 1572)
** Hayâlî, Ottoman Turkish poet (died 1557)
** Nikolaus Herman, German hymnist (died 1561)
** Pier Angelo Manzolli (Marcello Palingenio Stellato), Neapolitan Christian humanist poet (died before 1551)
** Ludovico Pasquali, Dalmatian Italian poet (died 1551)
** Wu Cheng'en, Chinese novelist (died 1582)

## Deaths

* April 10 – Michael Tarchaniota Marullus, Greek scholar, poet and soldier (born c. 1453; drowned)
* June 23 – Lodovico Lazzarelli, Italian poet, philosopher, courtier and magician (born 1447)
* August 9 – Janus Plousiadenos, Greek Renaissance scholar and hymn-writer (born c. 1429)
* August 10 – Serafino dell'Aquila, Petrarchan poet (born 1466)
* October 1 – John Alcock, bishop, politician and writer (born c.1430)
* probable – Stefano Infessura, Italian humanist writer (born c. 1435)
* possible – Ieuan ap Huw Cae Llwyd, Welsh poet
# Mariam

The New Testament gives the name as both Mariam (Μαριάμ) and Maria (Μαρία). The Latin Vulgate uses the first declension, Maria.
# Ifeoma

Ifeoma is a female name of Igbo origin in South Eastern Nigeria. The name means “good thing” and is a dialectal variant of Iheoma.

## Notable people with this name

* Ifeoma Aggrey-Fynn (1980–2015), Ghanaian-Nigerian media personality, writer and public speaker
* Ifeoma Ajunwa (born 1980), Nigerian-American writer and professor of labor relations, law, and history
* Ifeoma Dieke (born 1981), American-born Scottish football defender
* Ifeoma Iheanacho (born 1988), Nigerian wrestler
* Ifeoma Malo, Nigerian lawyer
* Ifeoma Mbanugo (born 1952), Nigerian long-distance runner
* Ifeoma Nwoye (born 1993), Nigerian wrestler
* Ifeoma Okoye, Nigerian author
* Ifeoma Onumonu, Nigerian professional footballer
* Ifeoma Onyefulu (born 1959), Nigerian children's author
* Ifeoma Ozoeze (born 1971), Italian heptathlete
* Ifeoma Ozoma, American policy expert and equity advocate
* Ifeoma Uddoh, Nigerian social entrepreneur

## Others

* "Ifeoma", a 1989 song by Felix Lebarty
# 1993 Sri Lankan presidential election

An indirect presidential election was held in the Parliament of Sri Lanka on 7 May 1993, following the assassination of president Ranasinghe Premadasa by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in Colombo. The president of Sri Lanka was elected by the Parliament of Sri Lanka in a secret ballot to decide who would complete the remainder of Premadasa's term.
Incumbent prime minister and acting president Dingiri Banda Wijetunga was the only contester for the presidency and was unanimously elected, without a vote, as the fourth president of Sri Lanka. He was named as the candidate of the ruling United National Party. Wijetunga was to continue the presidential term of Premadasa until the 1994 Sri Lankan presidential election was held in November 1994.

## Procedure

According to the Presidential Elections (Special Provisions) Act of 1981, "Where the office of President becomes vacant in terms of paragraph (1) of Article 38 of the Constitution, as provided by Article 40 of the Constitution, Parliament shall elect as President one of its members who is qualified to be elected to the office of President, to hold office for the unexpired period of the term of office of the President vacating office.

## Election schedule

According to the Presidential Elections (Special Provisions) Act of 1981, "Where the office of President becomes vacant in terms of paragraph (1) of Article 38 of the Constitution, as provided by Article 40 of the Constitution, Parliament shall elect as President one of its members who is qualified to be elected to the office of President, to hold office for the unexpired period of the term of office of the President vacating office." The constitution requires for a successor to be elected within 30 days.
| Date | Day | Event |
| 1 May 1993 | Saturday | President Ranasinghe Premadasa is assassinated by a LTTE bomb blast in Colombo while attending a May Day rally. |
| 1 May 1993 | Saturday | Prime Minister Dingiri Banda Wijetunga takes oath as acting president. |
| 1 May 1993 | Saturday | Speaker announces presidential election through Parliament within seven days. |
| 7 May 1993 | Friday | Secretary General of Parliament officially informs the House that the office of President has fallen vacant and calls for nominations. |
| 7 May 1993 | Friday | As he was the sole candidate, prime minister Dingiri Banda Wijetunga is elected as the 4th president of Sri Lanka without a vote, and assumes office until the end of Premadasa's term. |

## Candidates
### Declared

| Candidate | Candidate | Political office and constituency | Date declared | Proposer/ seconder | Notes | Ref. |
| | Dingiri Banda Wijetunga (77) United National Party | Acting President (1–7 May 1993) Prime Minister (1989–1993) Kandy | 7 May 1993 | Wijayapala Mendis A. C. S. Hameed | Elected unanimously. | |

## Aftermath

Following his appointment, Wijetunga appointed UNP MP Ranil Wickremesinghe as Prime Minister.
The UNP government was defeated by the Sri Lanka Freedom Party led by Chandrika Kumaratunga in the August 1994 parliamentary elections, thus Kumaratunga would briefly succeed Wickremesinghe as Prime Minister.
# Mansila attack

On June 11, 2024, jihadists from Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM) attacked the town of Mansila and it's military base, killing over a hundred Burkinabe soldiers. The attack weakened public perception of the Burkinabe junta and sparked tensions between the junta and disgruntled military officers.

## Background

Violence by jihadist groups increased exponentially since the September 2022 Burkina Faso coup d'état that overthrew putschist Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba, who came to power in a coup that January. Much of the violence was caused by the al-Qaeda-aligned Jama'at Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin (JNIM) and it's affiliates in Burkina Faso and the Islamic State – Sahil Province, which have besieged towns and launched deadly attacks on Burkinabe soldiers and pro-government militiamen.

## Attack

At the time of the attack, the Mansila base was defended by around 150 Burkinabe soldiers. JNIM fighters first attacked the military base before entering the town itself, where they opened fire on civilians and torched several homes. The attack was claimed a few days later by JNIM. In their statement, JNIM claimed to have killed 107 Burkinabe soldiers and captured seven POWs. A video was released showing three vehicles, 142 AK-47 rifles, 11 PKM machine guns, 13 RPG rocket launchers, 70 rockets, and a large quantity of ammunition seized from the base. RFI and Jeune Afrique corroborated the claims that over a hundred soldiers were killed, although civilian deaths remained unknown until September, when Human Rights Watch published a report stating twenty civilians accused of collaborating with the government were killed.
The Burkinabe junta did not release a statement acknowledging the attack.

## Aftermath and reactions

The silence of the Burkinabe authorities on the attack angered many soldiers. A West African security source told Le Monde that "The soldiers are dying like dogs, in total anonymity. They are buried at the sites of the attacks, without national mourning or ceremony. The regime no longer even gives a report on the attacks. This has revolted the soldiers."
On June 12, a brief skirmish broke out between soldiers close to Burkinabe leader Ibrahim Traoré. A rocket was fired into the courtyard of the presidential palace while Traore was speaking with his cabinet inside. While state media referred to the firing as a "shooting incident", Le Monde stated that young soldiers attempted to rebel against Traore. Underground negotiations were underway with disgruntled officers to organize a coup against Traore, although a leader hadn't been agreed upon.
A few days after the Mansila attack, around 80 to 120 Russian soldiers from the Wagner Group based in Mali arrived in Ouagadougou to support Traore. Traore appeared in public on June 19 to chair his council of ministers, his first public appearance since the attack.
The town of Mansila was recaptured by Burkinabe forces on July 2.
# Karl Neckermann

Karl Neckermann (14 March 1911 in Mannheim – 7 March 1984 in Mannheim) was a German athlete who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. Neckermann was a national champion in the 200 meters in 1935, a European champion in the 4x100 relay in 1938, and set a European record in the 100 metres in 1939.
# Dariya Talanova

Dariya Talanova (born 8 December 1995) is a Kyrgyzstani breaststroke swimmer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the 200 m breaststroke, finishing in 34th (last) place overall in the heats.
# It Might Be You (TV series)

It Might Be You is a Philippine television drama romance series broadcast by ABS-CBN. Directed by Don M. Cuaresma and Gilbert G. Perez, it stars John Lloyd Cruz and Bea Alonzo. It aired on the network's Primetime Bida line up and worldwide on TFC from December 8, 2003 to December 10, 2004, replacing Meteor Fever in Manila and was replaced by Spirits.

## Premise

In the small town of Montegracia, politics are in disarray, but amidst the stifling competition for power, a special friendship blossoms between the mayor's son, Lawrence Trinidad and an impoverished orphan, Cielo San Carlos.
Although they come from wildly different social backgrounds, their friendship grows into an unlikely romance; Lawrence and Cielo realize that love is not all roses and moonlight, especially when they discover harrowing realities about their families and a dark past. Throughout their complex lives, Lawrence and Cielo hold fast to their love.

## Cast and characters
### Protagonists

* John Lloyd Cruz as Earl Lawrence M. Trinidad
* Bea Alonzo as Cielo San Carlos / Cielo Lacuesta

### Main cast

* John Prats as Gian Carlo Pablo / Gian Carlo Lacuesta
* Maja Salvador as Cara Victorino
* Tirso Cruz III as Ernesto Trinidad
* Maritoni Fernandez as Frida Montegracia-Trinidad
* Jean Garcia as Orlanda Mae "Ola" Lacuesta
* Gardo Versoza as Camilo San Carlos
* Sarsi Emmanuelle as Guadalupe "Lupe" San Carlos
* Bodjie Pascua as Eseng San Carlos
* Lani Mercado as Farrah / Nena
* Baron Geisler as Derek Castro

### Recurring cast

* Kathryn Bernardo as young Cielo
* King Alcala as young Lawrence
* Isabel Oli as Aretha
* Marco Alcaraz as Axel
* Pia Wurtzbach as Allison / Mary Lou
* Mico Palanca as Romer
* Susan Africa as Margaret
* Toby Alejar
* Gio Alvarez as Ebony
* Lui Villaruz as Ivory
* Nanding Josef as Johnny Pablo
* Sarita Perez de Tagle as Britney
* Bianca Lapus as Eloise
* Lynn Sherman as Lolita
* Vanna Garcia
* Katherine Luna
* Dick Israel as Bruno
* Isay Alvarez as Sister Flor
* Beth Tamayo as Sister Hannah
# Oskars Arājs

Oskars Arājs (born 4 August 1990) is a Latvian handball player for ZRHK Tenax Dobele and the Latvian national team.
He represented Latvia at the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship. This was Latvias first ever appearance at a major international tournament. They finished 24th out of 24 teams.
# Christopher Harper (actor)

Christopher William Harper (born 19 August 1977) is an English actor and director who played Nathan Curtis in ITV soap Coronation Street in a high profile teenage grooming and exploitation storyline.

## Television drama performances

Harper has appeared in British dramas including The Suspicions of Mr Whicher, Upstairs Downstairs, Life on Mars and most notably as playing Clifford Last, son of Victoria Wood's character Nella Last in ITV television film Housewife, 49. He also starred as Trixie Franklin's brother Geoffrey in the series 12 finale of Call The Midwife.

## Stage performances

As a stage actor he has played Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing for Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, a season of Sir Alan Aykbourn plays at The Royal & Derngate Theatre, Northampton (directed by Ayckbourn himself) and many other plays at the Crucible Theatre, Hampstead Theatre and The Old Vic, London.

## Charity work

Harper has helped raise awareness of child sex abuse through charity work and as patron for the charity Voicing CSA, which helps adult survivors of child sexual abuse to speak out.

## Personal life

He married actress Emily Bowker in 2013. They live in London.
# Free Touching: Live in Beijing at Keep in Touch

Free Touching: Live at Keep in Touch is a live recording of improvisational performances by Chinese guzheng virtuoso Wang Yong and six international musicians: Dutch jazz drummer Han Bennink, Austrian violinist Andreas Schreiber, American guitarist Dennis Rea, American trumpeter Lesli Dalaba, and horn players Claudio Puntin and Steffen Schorn. The jam session from which the album is drawn was recorded during the Beijing International Jazz Festival on November 12, 1996, at Keep In Touch, reportedly China's first internet cafe.
The recorded performances are a mixture of American style free jazz and European influenced improvisation blended at times with traditional Chinese music. On his website Dennis Rea states that Free Touching: Live in Beijing at Keep in Touch is "quite possibly the first recording of free improvisation to emerge from China."
The album was released as a double CD in March, 2004 on the Hong Kong–based Noise Asia Records label. It is distributed in North America by Verge Music Distributing.

## Track listing

Red Disc – 58:51
* "Improvisation 1"
* "Improvisation 2"
* "Improvisation 3"
* "Improvisation 4"
* "Improvisation 5"
* "Improvisation 6"
Pink Disc – 62:13
* "Improvisation 7"
* "Improvisation 8"
* "Improvisation 9"
* "Improvisation 10"
* "Improvisation 11"

## Personnel

* Wang Yong – guzheng
* Han Bennink – drums
* Andreas Schreiber – violin
* Dennis Rea – guitar
* Steffen Schorn – horns
* Claudio Puntin – horns
* Lesli Dalaba – trumpet
# Taegisan

Taegisan is a mountain in the counties of Hoengseong and Pyeongchang, Gangwon Province in South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,258.8 m (4,130 ft).
# Sofracima

Sofracima was a French film production company, owned and managed by the film maker Catherine Winter. The company was responsible for the 1970 production Girl Slaves of Morgana Le Fay. Sofracima was the plaintiff in a 1979 court case against screenwriter Christopher Frank, where the company argued successfully that the script produced by Frank was so different from the original book by Claude Brami (of which Sofracima owned the rights) that his work was deemed defective; the court thus resisted a trend at the time of allowing "an extensive liberty of transformation".
# Chantalle Zijderveld

Belinda Chantalle Zijderveld (born 17 September 2000) is a Dutch swimmer. She competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, in Women's 200 metre individual medley SM10, winning a gold medal; Women's 50 metre freestyle S10 and Women's 100 metre freestyle S10, winning silver medals; and Women's 100 metre butterfly S10, winning a bronze medal.

## Personal history

Zijderveld was born in Zwijndrecht, Netherlands in 2000. She was born without a right hand.

## International career

Zijderveld made her international debut in 2013, during the World Championships in Montréal. She competed in S10 classification freestyle events, but her specialty is the SB9 breaststroke, taking three European and two World titles in the 100m distance.
# Dumitru Frățilă

Dumitru Frăţilă (Romanian pronunciation:; March 6, 1926 – September 1988) was a Romanian alpine skier and cross-country skier who competed in the 1950s. He finished 24th in the 50 km event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo. He was born in Predeal.