OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jerry Ahmed Shaib

Jerry Ahmed Shaib (born August 9, 1976) is a lawyer and politician. He was appointed by President Nana Akufo-Addo as the chief executive officer of the Coastal Development Authority.

## Early life and education

He holds Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences (Economics and Sociology) from the University of Cape Coast, Bachelor of Laws and Master of Philosophy in Sociology from the University of Ghana as well as an Executive MBA in Marketing. He was awarded a Qualifying Certificate Law by the Ghana School of Law and called to the Bar in 2010.

## Career

Between 2005 and 2008, he worked as the Special Assistant for the former mayor of Accra, Stanley Nii Adjiri Blankson and led various change initiatives driven by the Accra Metropolitan Assembly.
He has also represented Ghana at various for functions on behalf of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly. Most recently he attended a sustainable development program in Liverpool as Ghana's representative.
Before he was elevated to the CEO position in 2018 at CODA, he was the Deputy chief executive officer. He contested on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party for the parliamentary seat of Ablekuma South Constituency in the 2016 parliamentary elections.

### Political career

Shaib is a member of New Patriotic Party and currently the Member of Parliament for Weija-Gbawe Constituency. He is also the Second Deputy Minority Whip in the Parliament of Ghana.

## Personal life

Shaib is a Christian.

## Controversy

In January 2025, Shaib was suspended by Alban Bagbin for 2 weeks after he was involved in chaos during the sitting of the Appointments Committee.
# Best in the World 2013

Best in the World 2013 was a professional wrestling internet pay-per-view (iPPV) event produced by Ring of Honor (ROH). It took place on June 22, 2013, at the Du Burns Arena in Baltimore, Maryland. It was the fourth ROH Best in the World event.

## Storylines

Best in the World 2013 featured professional wrestling matches, which involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds, plots, and storylines that played out on ROH's television programs. Wrestlers portrayed villains or heroes as they followed a series of events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

## Aftermath

Best in the World 2013 would be Ring of Honor's final live internet pay-per-view. Following the live broadcast of the event, which like many ROH iPPVs was marred by technical difficulties, Ring of Honor announced it would cease streaming live shows. Instead, all future major shows would be recorded live and then made available via the internet the following day as a Video-On-Demand (VOD).

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1 | B. J. Whitmer defeated Mike Bennett (with Maria Kanellis and Bob Evans) | Singles match | 09:05 |
| 2 | The American Wolves (Davey Richards and Eddie Edwards) defeated Adrenaline Rush (A. C. H. and TaDarius Thomas) | Tag team match | 12:49 |
| 3 | Adam Cole defeated Roderick Strong via countout | Singles match | 15:33 |
| 4 | Michael Elgin defeated Tommaso Ciampa | Singles match | 20:06 |
| 5 | Matt Taven (c) (with Truth Martini) defeated Jimmy Jacobs and Jay Lethal | Three-way match for the ROH World Television Championship | 11:35 |
| 6 | reDRagon (Bobby Fish and Kyle O'Reilly) (c) defeated C&C Wrestle Factory (Caprice Coleman and Cedric Alexander) and S.C.U.M. (Cliff Compton and Rhett Titus) | Three-way tag team match for the ROH World Tag Team Championship | 07:13 |
| 7 | Matt Hardy (with Steve Corino) defeated Kevin Steen | No Disqualification match to become #1 contender to the ROH World Championship | 14:13 |
| 8 | Jay Briscoe (c) defeated Mark Briscoe | Singles match for the ROH World Championship | 21:27 |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the match ||||
# Dione (play)

Dione is a 1720 tragedy by the British writer John Gay.
It marked a departure from the comedies he had made his name with. It was also the first full-length play he had written alone since The Wife of Bath in 1713. It is likely Gay started writing it either before or during a recent trip he had made to Paris.
While it was planned to be staged at the Drury Lane Theatre, in the event the play was never performed. Although a command was given by the Lord Chamberlain, the Duke of Newcastle that the play should "be immediately acted" after The Siege of Damascus by John Hughes in February 1720, this did not happen. It is possible that the Drury Lane management were not attracted by the style of Gay's work, a pastoral tragedy written in rhyming couplets, and therefore ignored the order to stage the play.
Gay wrote another tragedy The Captives, which was staged at Drury Lane, before turning back to comedy to produce his greatest success The Beggar's Opera.
# Benidorm (disambiguation)

Benidorm is a Mediterranean resort city in the region of Valencia, province of Alicante, Spain.
Benidorm may also refer to:

## Place

* Benidorm Island, a small island located off the coast of Benidorm

## Television

* Benidorm Bastards, a Belgian hidden-camera television show set in Benidorm
* Benidorm (British TV series), a British comedy drama series set in Benidorm
* Benidorm (Belgian TV series)

## Other

* Benidorm CF, a former football team based in Benidorm
* Benidorm International Song Festival, a music festival that took place annually in summer in Benidorm
* Benidorm Fest, a music festival that taking place in Benidorm to select the Spanish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest
# Rose Simpson

Rose Simpson (born 22 November 1946) is an English former musician. Between 1968 and 1971, she was a member of the Incredible String Band, with whom she sang and played bass guitar, violin and percussion among other instruments. She later became Lady Mayoress of the Welsh town of Aberystwyth.

## Biography

Simpson was born in Otley, Yorkshire. By the mid-1960s, she was studying at the University of York, where she was president of the mountaineering club. She met Robin Williamson and Mike Heron in 1968 when the Incredible String Band were performing there, and travelled down to London with Williamson.
She soon began performing with the band. According to the band's producer Joe Boyd, "the day Robin proposed that Licorice join the group, Mike went out and bought Rose an electric bass. 'Learn this,' he said, 'you're in the group now, too.'" Later, Steve Winwood asked her to play bass on a track of his, but Boyd declined the invitation. "I wasn't a competent enough musician, and Joe knew it. Joe put him off, but I was grateful," she later said. She also sang and played violin, percussion, guitar, organ, mandolin and recorder.
She left the group in 1971, planning to take up sound engineering, but instead starting a family. She later worked in various jobs, including the Probation Service.
In 1994, as the partner of a Liberal Democrat councillor who was the Mayor, she took on the largely honorary role of Lady Mayoress of Aberystwyth in Wales, an event which received wide publicity. During that period of her life, she lived in the Welsh village of Llanon, in a house on the main A487 coast road.
She gained a PhD degree in German Literature at the University of Aberystwyth, and has lectured there on the work of 1930s authors Ina Seidel and Vicki Baum. She was awarded the Postgraduate Teacher Award in 2014.
As of 2019, she lived in Totnes, Devon. Her memoir of her time in the Incredible String Band was published in 2020.
# Kopanica, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Kopanica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siedlec, within Wolsztyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
Kopanica was a royal town of the Kingdom of Poland, administratively located in the Kościan County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.
# Pragmatic Sanction of 1549

The Pragmatic Sanction of 1549 was an edict, promulgated by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, reorganising the Seventeen Provinces of the present-day Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg into one indivisible territory, while retaining existing customs, laws, and forms of government within the provinces.
It was his plan to centralize the administrative units of the Holy Roman Empire. The Pragmatic Sanction transformed the agglomeration of lands into a unified entity, of which the Habsburgs would be the heirs. By streamlining the succession law in all Seventeen Provinces and declaring that all of them would be inherited by one heir, Charles effectively united the Netherlands as one entity. After Charles' abdication in 1555, the Seventeen Provinces passed to his son, Philip II of Spain.
The Pragmatic Sanction is said to be one example of the Habsburg contest with particularism that contributed to the Dutch Revolt. Each of the provinces had its own laws, customs and political practices. The new policy, imposed from the outside, angered many inhabitants, who viewed their provinces as distinct entities. It and other monarchical acts, such as the creation of bishoprics and promulgation of laws against heresy, stoked resentments, which fired the eruption of the Dutch Revolt.

## Territories

The document was written in Middle French. The following territories, collectively called nos Pays de pardeçà ("our Lands around here", meaning the Netherlands, as opposed to nos Pays de par delà, "our Lands over there", meaning the Franche-Comté and originally also the Duchy of Burgundy) are mentioned in the Pragmatic Sanction of 1549:
* Flandres: the County of Flanders (modern Dutch: Vlaanderen; modern French: Flandre)
* Artois or Arthois: the County of Artois (modern Dutch: Artesië; modern French: Artois)
* Haynau: the County of Hainaut (modern Dutch: Henegouwen; modern French: Hainaut)
* Brabant: the Duchy of Brabant
* Luxembourg: the Duchy of Luxembourg (modern Dutch/German: Luxemburg, modern Luxembourgish: Lëtzebuerg)
* Gueldres: the Duchy of Guelders (modern Dutch: Gelre, predecessor of the province of Gelderland)
* Limbourg, Faulquemont, Daelhem et d'autres nos pays d'Outremeuse: the Duchy of Limburg, the County of Valkenburg (modern French: Fauquemont), the County of Dalhem and 'our' [=Habsburg's] other Lands of Overmaas
* Holland: the County of Holland
* Namur: the County of Namur (modern Dutch: Namen)
* Frize: the Lordship of Frisia (modern Dutch: Friesland; modern Frisian: Fryslân)
* Overyssel et Groeninghe: the Lordship of Overijssel and the Lordship of Groningen
* Uytrecht: the Lordship of Utrecht
* Lille, Douay et Orchies: the castellanies of Lille (modern Dutch: Rijsel), Douai and Orchies
* Zelande Bewest et Beoisterschelt: the County of Zeeland West and East of the river Scheldt (modern Dutch: Zeeland Bewesten- en Beoostenschelde)
* Malines: the Lordship of Mechelen
# Christopher Meineke

Christopher Meineke (né Christoph Meineke; 1 May 1782, Oldenburg – 6 November 1850, Baltimore) was an American organist and composer.

## Life

Born in Oldenburg, he later moved to England around 1810 and eventually settled in Baltimore in 1820. Meineke's secular works were published by the Baltimore-based music printer, John Cole. As a composer, his alternative first names were Charles and Karl. Meineke was known for his interests in medieval and early Christian-themed composition, such as recreating Gloria Patri (Glory Be to the Father) or composing with the help of medieval era-evoking works by Felicia Hemans in a much more contemporary setting.

## Compositions

* The Bird at Sea
* A New Instruction for the Piano Forte
* Works for the Fourth of July
# Josiah Cowles House

The Josiah Cowles House is a historic house at 184 Marion Avenue, in the Plantsville section of Southington, Connecticut. Built in the mid-18th century, it is a well-preserved local example of Georgian architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It presently houses a bed and breakfast inn.

## Description and history

The Josiah Cowles House stands on the south side of Marion Avenue, between Sunny Ridge Drive and Old Mill Road west of the village center of Plantsville and Interstate 84. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is five bays wide, with a wide double door at its center. The door is framed by simple trim, while the windows are surmounted by slightly projecting caps.
Although traditionally ascribed a construction date of 1728, the architecture suggests it was built closer to 1750, probably around the time of Josiah Cowles' second marriage. The house was the residence of Captain Josiah Cowles, one of the early settlers of Southington. Cowles was born in Farmington, Connecticut on November 20, 1713. He was a justice of the peace and a captain in the local militia. He held a number of town offices, and was viewed as a leading man in town. At the very first town meeting after the incorporation of Southington, held November 11, 1779, the residents appointed Cowles, along with Jonathan Root to a committee to "provide for the families of officers and soldiers in the field."$^{:378}$ In 1774, Cowles was appointed to a committee to deliver provisions to Boston, in response to the British blockade of Boston harbor.$^{:180}$
# Objezierze, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Objezierze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oborniki, within Oborniki County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Oborniki and 25 km (16 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# Sergey Hernández

Sergey Hernandez (born 17 June 1995) is a Russian-born Spanish handball player for SC Magdeburg and the Spanish national team.
He won a bronze medal with Spain at the 2021 World Men's Handball Championship and silver at the 2022 European Men's Handball Championship. At club-level, he was a key player when SL Benfica won the 2021–22 EHF European League, defeating SC Magdeburg in the final. He was later named MVP in the FINAL4. He joined Magdeburg in 2023. At the 2024 European Men's Handball Championship, he was part of the Spanish team's unsuccessful tournament, where they finished 13th.
# Peppe Barra

Giuseppe "Peppe" Barra (born 24 July 1944) is an Italian folk singer, actor, playwright and composer.

## Life and career

Born in Rome into a family of Procidan actors, when he was only 6 Barra enrolled in an acting school for children, Teatrino di Zietta Liù. In the early 1970s, he befriended Roberto De Simone and entered the Nuova Compagnia di Canto Popolare ensemble, with whom he stayed until 1978. In 1976, he got his personal breakout as main actor in the De Simone's stage musical La Gatta Cenerentola.
In 1982, Maurizio Scaparro as artistic director of the Carnival of Venice asked Barra to make a performance, and on this occasion Barra launched "Peppe e Barra", a musical that marked the beginning of the stage company "Peppe e Concetta Barra" with his mother Concetta, and that got a large success, being staged in Italy for several seasons and also performed in New York, Paris, Barcelona, Bonbay and Geneva, among other places. In 1992, he made his solo discographic debut with Mo vene, for which he won the Targa Tenco for Best Performer. His variegated career also include films and television.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Mo vene (1992)
* M'aggia curà (1995)
* Il borghese gentiluomo (2001)
* Guerra (2001)
* Peppe Barra in concerto (2003)
* La Cantata dei Pastori (2004)
* Matina (2005)
* Decamerone (2006)
* N'attimo (2009)
* Ci vediamo poco fa (2011)
* E cammina cammina (2016)
* Cipria e caffè (2024)

### With Concetta Barra

* Peppe e Barra (1983)
* Peppe e Concetta Barra N.1 (1988)

### With NCCP

* Cicerenella (1972)
* Lo Guarracino (1972)
* La serpe a Carolina (1972)
* NCCP (1973)
* Li sarracini adorano lu sole (1974)
* Tarantella ca nun va bbona (1975)
* La gatta Cenerentola (1976)
* 11 mesi e 29 giorni (1977)
* La cantata dei pastori (1977)
* Aggio girato lu munno (1978)

## Selected filmography

* Neapolitan Mystery, directed by Sergio Corbucci (1979)
* The Skin, directed by Liliana Cavani (1981)
* Pinocchio, directed by Roberto Benigni (2002)
* Opopomoz, directed by Enzo D'Alò (2003, voice)
* Passione, directed by John Turturro (2010)
* I Can Quit Whenever I Want: Ad Honorem, directed by Sydney Sibilia (2017)
* Naples in Veils, directed by Ferzan Özpetek (2017)
# 2010 Var floods

The 2010 Var floods were the result of heavy rainfall in southern France that caused severe floods in the department of the Var in the evening of 15 June 2010. As well as generalized flooding, there were also flash floods. Meteorologists say the floods are the worst in the region since 1827, with more than 400 mm (16 in) of rain falling in less than 24 hours. At least 25 people were killed. The worst hit municipalities were Les Arcs, Figanières, Roquebrune-sur-Argens, Trans-en-Provence, and the subprefecture of Draguignan.

## Damage

Over 1,000 people were evacuated from their houses, and 175,000 houses were left without electricity. In Draguignan, 236 inmates had to be evacuated when two floors of the prison were flooded. All 440 inmates from the prison were later transferred to other prisons in Cannes, Grasse, Metz, Marseille and Nice. Helicopters were used to evacuate people from the rooftops of their houses. In Frejus, over 1,500 people were rescued by the use of inflatable boats or helicopters. Many tourists were trapped in campsites along the Argens river. People were urged to drink bottled water as it was feared that water supplies in the area were contaminated by the floodwater.
Prime Minister François Fillon announced on 18 June that a declaration of natural catastrophe would be issued "as soon as possible": it will concern the cantons of Besse-sur-Issole, Callas, Cotignac, Draguignan, Fayence, Fréjus, Lorgues, Le Luc and Le Muy.

## Reactions

Interior Minister Brice Hortefeux stated that he expected the death toll to rise further. President Nicolas Sarkozy expressed his condolences to the victims' families and his support for the rescue teams. He stated that he planned to visit the area on 21 June 2010.
The French Red Cross launched an appeal, stating that the appeal was strictly for cash donations and not for clothing or furniture.

## Deaths

A total of 25 people died: twelve people were killed in Draguignan, four in Trans-en-Provence, three at La Motte, two in Roquebrune-sur-Argens and Saint-Aygulf (in the commune of Fréjus) and one each Montauroux and at Le Luc.
The floods also killed about 3000 sheep and about 100 horses, leading to problems in disposing of the carcasses, many of which had been swept into a wooded area and were trapped in trees.

## Transport disruption

A High Speed Train travelling between Nice and Lille was stranded by the floodwaters near Le Luc. There were over 300 people on board. The railway between Toulon and Fréjus was closed. Services were reinstated between Toulon and Les Arcs and also between Nice and Saint-Raphaël on 17 June 2010. A bus service replaced trains between Les Arcs and Saint-Raphaël. Air travel in the region was also disrupted. Toulon-Hyères Airport closed in the evening of 15 June 2010, and reopened the following morning.
# Jessica Jerome

Jessica Anne Jerome (born February 8, 1987) is an American ski jumper who has been competing since 2000. She started ski jumping aged seven and in 2001 became a Junior Olympic champion. She holds the honor of being a three-time national champion (with wins in 2002, 2003 and 2005). In 2006, she finished third in the Continental Cup, behind Anette Sagen and Lindsey Van.
On December 29, 2013, Jessica Jerome became the first U.S. woman to win the U.S. Olympic Trials in women’s ski jumping. Her combined two jumps scored 248.5 points in her hometown of Park City, Utah.
# Juozas Jagelavičius

Juozas Aleksandras Jagelavičius (12 January 1939 – 17 June 2000) was a Lithuanian rower. He competed for the Soviet Union at the 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics in the eight and finished in fifth and third place, respectively. Between 1963 and 1969 he won two gold and five silver medals at European and world championships. In 1965 Jagelavičius graduated from the Vilnius Pedagogical Institute and starting from 1972 worked as a rowing coach. His wife Genovaitė Strigaitė was also an international rower.
# Badush prison massacre

On 10 June 2014, the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) killed at least 670 Shia prisoners in an attack on Badush prison. ISIL first separated out the Sunni inmates before executing the remaining prisoners.
On 11 March 2017, the Popular Mobilization Forces announced that they had discovered a mass grave containing the remains of 500 prisoners executed by ISIS in the prison. There were 39 Indian construction workers who were executed in the region.
On 13 June 2021, it was reported that Iraqi authorities had removed the remains of 123 people murdered by ISIL during the prison attack from a mass grave to identify them using DNA from relatives.
# Janmabhoomi (1936 film)

Janmabhoomi (English: Land of Birth) is a 1936 Indian Hindi-language film directed by Franz Osten and starring Devika Rani and Ashok Kumar in the lead roles. Music of the film was by Saraswati Devi, who had worked extensively with Bombay Talkies.

## Synopsis

Protima Devi (Devika Rani) is in love with Dr. Ajoy Kumar Ghosh (Ashok Kumar), whom she has already accepted as her husband even though they are not married. Ajoy is living in a village where he is the only doctor.
Inspired by the death of a friend, Ajoy decides to devote his life serving his native village (a metaphor for serving the country). Dedicated to the cause, Ajoy decides to renounce all worldly pleasures, including his love. Protima gets a rude shock when Ajoy writes to her urging her to forget him. Determined not to give up easily, she sets off to the village, where she discovers that Ajoy is out to improve the lives of the villagers.
Ajoy attempts at enlightening the villagers against blind faith and achieving unity by breaking down caste barriers brings him in direct conflict with the old order, represented by the hedonistic zamindar, his assistant Sanatan (P. F. Pithawala), the village priest, and the village moneylender. Together, the four band together to discredit Ajoy in the eyes of the villagers.
After several failed attempts, the wily Sanatan dreams up a diabolical conspiracy to get rid of the vacillating Zamindar and replace him with his drunkard, hedonistic nephew (Mumtaz Ali), who will prove more pliable. The zamindar is poisoned under circumstances that point to Dr. Ajoy's involvement, resulting in his imprisonment.
The doctor's report establishes that the Zamindar died due to arsenic poisoning. Further investigation reveals that Sanatan had purchased arsenic from a chemist shop in a nearby town. Suspicion automatically turns to Sanatan, who is apprehended. Under interrogation he confesses to his crime. Ajoy is released with his name and reputation intact, free to carry on with his reforming ways.

## Cast
### Main Cast

* Devika Rani as Protima
* Ashok Kumar as Ramchandra
* Kamta Prasad as Panditji
* Chandraprabha as Pagli
* Sunita Devi
* Mumtaz Ali
* P. F. Pithawala as Sanatan
* Pramila

### Supported by

* Jhaverbhai Kaiser as The Zamindar
* N. M.Joshi
* Ahteramuddin
* D. A. Kamat
* H. S. Naik
* Madhurika
* Khosla
* Ishrat
* Talwar

## Legacy

Released during the Indian independence movement, Janmabhoomi was the first patriotic movie in the history of Hindi cinema.
It was also the first ever Hindi movie to have an explicitly nationalistic song: "Jai Jai Janani Janmabhoomi" (Hail the land of our birth), written by Jamuna Swarup Cassyap. The song was extremely popular song in its era and inspired freedom struggles.
A tune from the film was utilised by the BBC as a signature tune for its "Indian News Service".