OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# September 2022 Kabul school bombing

On September 30, 2022, a suicide bomber blew himself up at the Kaaj education center in Dashte Barchi, a Hazara neighborhood in Kabul, Afghanistan, killing at least 52 people and injuring another 110. The majority of the victims were young Hazara female students.

## Background

After the fall of Kabul ended the War in Afghanistan in 2021, the ruling Taliban vowed to protect citizens, including minorities. However, the country has once again witnessed occasional terrorist attacks, especially against minorities.

## Bombing

The explosion occurred on September 30, 2022, at around 7:30 am UTC+04:30 at the Kaaj education center, located in a predominantly Hazara neighborhood. Approximately 300 recent high school graduates arrived at the education center one hour before the attack took place. Many of the victims included high school graduates who were taking a practice university exam at the time of the explosion. According to a witness interviewed by the Associated Press, there were gunshots heard outside the building prior to the detonation.
No one has claimed responsibility for the attack, but Financial Times author Benjamin Parkin speculated that it could be ISIS-K, the local affiliate of the Islamic State, due to their history of targeting Hazara people.

## Reactions

UNICEF has stated that it was "appalled by the horrific attack", while United States charge d'affaires at the embassy in Afghanistan, Karen Decker, called the attacks "shameful".
The Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid condemned the attack on Twitter, claiming the attack was a big crime that was strongly condemned and expressed his sympathy to the families of the victims.
Abdul Rahman Nafiz, the local police chief in the region reportedly criticized the Kaaj education centre for not informing the police of the practice exam that was taking place.
The Interior Ministry spokesman, Abdul Nafi Takor, told the press that police have reportedly arrested a suspect potentially linked to this attack.
Muhammad Mohaqiq, the chairman of People's Islamic Unity Party of Afghanistan, has warned the resistance by Hazaras will start and allowed anyone who want join resistance.
The Guardian reported that women protesting the attack were being beaten by the Taliban.
A Twitter campaign with the hashtag #StopHazaraGenocide was started on October 2, 2022. The hashtag has been tweeted over 3 million times and was supported by celebrities from Afghanistan and rest of the world.
# 51st FIFA Congress

The 51st FIFA Congress was held between 6 and 8 June 1998, at the Equinox congress hall in Paris, France, just before the start of the 1998 FIFA World Cup. It was the last biannual meeting of the international governing body of association football FIFA, since 1998 the congress has been held on an annual basis. The congress saw the election of Joseph "Sepp" Blatter as the 8th President of FIFA who succeeded João Havelange. Havelange had held the presidency since 1974.

## 1998 presidential election

Voting for the presidential election took more than three hours, with the Swedish football administrator and president of the European football governing body UEFA Lennart Johansson considered the favourite to win. Johansson's rival was the Swiss-German football executive Joseph "Sepp" Blatter who had previously been an executive at the Swiss watch manufactures Longines and had served as the general secretary of FIFA since 1981. The first round of voting in the election did not produce an immediate victor (a two-thirds supermajority needed to avoid a second round), with Blatter receiving 111 votes to Johansson's 80, but Johansson conceded victory.

### Voting results

51st FIFA Congress 8 June 1998 – Paris, France :
| Candidate | Round 1 | Round 2 |
| Sepp Blatter | 111 | Winner |
| Lennart Johansson | 80 | Withdrew |
# Witten Philippo

Witten T. Philippo is a Marshallese judge and politician and former Minister in Assistance to the President of Marshall Islands.
Philippo initially worked as a prosecutor. In 1984 he got bachelor of laws from the University of Papua New Guinea. He was assistant attorney-general from 1984 to 1988. He was appointed as associate justice in the High Court of the Marshall Islands from 1989 to 1996. He was acting chief justice in 1994 and 1995.
Philippo was elected to Nitijela, and represented Majuro Atoll from 1997 to 2008. During this time he was appointed Minister of Justice in about 2007, and also Minister in Assistance to the President of Kessai Note from February 2004 to March 2006.
Philippo was reappointed as associate justice to the High Court of the Marshall Islands in November 2018. He is expected to retire on 31 January 2030 at the age of 72, which means that he was born in 1958.
# Vaal Reefs

Vaal Reefs is a gold bearing reef which is mined near the town of Orkney in Dr Kenneth Kaunda District Municipality in the North West province of South Africa.
The town of Orkney is home to a large gold mining operation originally owned by AngloGold Ashanti, a company that was originally incorporated in 1944 under the name of Vaal Reefs Exploration and Mining Company Limited.

## Disaster

A mining accident on 10 May 1995 killed 104 miners. A locomotive fell into an elevator shaft at the edge of 56 level, 1,676 metres (5,499 ft) below the surface, landing on the cage and causing it to plunge 460 metres (1,510 ft) to the bottom. It is the deadliest ever elevator disaster.
This tragedy brought two key changes to the mining industry: The immediate implementation of a new Health & Safety Act and shareholders providing compensation to dead workers' dependents. In this case, 431 dependents became beneficiaries of the Vaal Reefs Disaster Trust. They lived or live across South Africa (114), Lesotho (219), Mozambique (54), Botswana (31) and Eswatini (13).
# Roman Empire (disambiguation)

The Roman Empire usually refers to the post-republican, autocratic government period of Roman civilization, centered on the city of Rome on the Italian peninsula from 27 BC to AD 330, and in Constantinople on the Bosporus from 330 to AD 1453.
Roman Empire may also refer to:
* Ancient Rome (c.750s BC– AD 476), the entire period of ancient Western Roman civilisation, including the Kingdom, Republic and part of the Imperial periods
* Kingdom of Rome (c.750s BC–c.500s BC), the poorly known earliest stage of Roman civilization
* Roman Republic (c.500s BC–44 BC), the period of the ancient Roman civilization when its government operated as a republic
* The two administrative divisions of the empire during the late imperial period:
** Eastern Roman Empire (395–1453), also known as the Byzantine Empire, the eastern half of the Roman Empire, juridically simply the "Roman Empire" after AD 480
** Western Roman Empire (395–476/480), the western half of the Roman Empire

## Other uses

* Roman Empire (TV series), 2016 American documentary television series
# Armand Magyar

Armand Magyar (5 February 1898 – 12 February 1961) was a Hungarian wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman bantamweight at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Folke Bengtsson

Leif Georg Folke "Totte" Bengtsson (born 24 April 1944) is a Swedish former ice hockey center and Olympian.
Bengtsson played with Team Sweden at the 1968 Winter Olympics held in Grenoble, France. He previously played for Leksands IF and Djurgårdens IF Hockey in the Swedish Elite League.
# Lawrence Levine

Lawrence Levine may refer to:
* Lawrence W. Levine (1933–2006), American historian
* Lawrence Michael Levine (born 1976), American actor, writer, and filmmaker
# János Nagy (wrestler)

János Nagy (born 13 August 1964) is a Hungarian wrestler. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Fayemi

Fayemi audio is a Nigerian male given name and surname of Yoruba origin. It means "Ifá suits me" that is Oracle suit me. Sometimes spell as "Ifayemi"
Notable individuals with the name include:
* Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi (born 1963), Nigerian-British feminist activist
* Dejo Fayemi (1933–2016), Nigerian footballer
* Kayode Fayemi (born 1965), Nigerian politician
# Teaiwa

Teaiwa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Katerina Teaiwa, a Pacific scholar, artist and teacher of Banaban, I-Kiribati and African American heritage
* Teresia Teaiwa (1968–2017), an I-Kiribati and African-American scholar, poet, activist and mentor
# List of tourist attractions in Tiruchirappalli

The list of tourist attractions in Tiruchirappalli a city in Tamil Nadu state of India.

## Temples

* Ranganathaswamy Temple, Srirangam
* Ucchi Pillayar Temple, Rockfort
* Jambukeswarar Temple, Thiruvanaikaval
* Erumbeeswarar Temple
* Vayalur Murugan Temple

## Museums

* Government Museum, Tiruchirappalli
* Railway Heritage Centre, Tiruchirappalli
* Anna Science Centre, Tiruchirappalli

## Others

* Tiruchirapalli Rock Fort
* Tiruchirappalli Fort
* Kallanai Dam
* Tropical butterfly conservatory, Trichy
* Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Tiruchirappalli
* Mukkombu

## Gallery

* Srirangam temple complex across the river on left
* Kallanai dam
* Tiruchirapalli Rock Fort
# Killing of Farjad Darvishi

Farjad Darvishi (Persian: فرجاد درویشی), a 23-year old Iranian man, was killed on 19 September 2022 by police in the Waliasr town of Urmia, Iran.

## Biography

Darvishi was from the Balo village in Urmia.

## Death

Darvishi was protesting alongside other Urmian citizens against Iranian leadership in the wake of the death of Mahsa Amini. He was shot by police security agents during the demonstration and died on his way to the hospital from the injuries sustained from the gun shots. As of 21 September 2022, The Kurdistan Human Rights Organization confirmed his killing as one out of six other protestors' deaths including Mohsen Mohammadi, Fereydoun Mahmoudi, Reza Lotfi, Zakariya Khiyal, Foad Ghadimi, and Minou Majidi to have died during the September 2022 Iranian protests.
# Lajos Rácz

Lajos Rácz (born in Budapest 1 July 1952) is a Hungarian wrestler. He won an Olympic silver medal in Greco-Roman wrestling in 1980. He won a gold medal at the 1979 World Wrestling Championships.
# Canto (gene curation tool)

Canto is a web-based tool to support the curation of gene-specific scientific data, by both professional biocurators and publication authors. Canto was developed as part of the PomBase project, and is funded by the Wellcome Trust.
Canto enables experts (biocurators and publication authors) to provide detailed, standardized, sharable annotation from research publications and was originally created for the fission yeast community. Canto is a generic tool that can be readily configured for use with other organisms and other databases and now supports pathogen-host interactions for PHI-base (Rothamsted research) and the curation of phenotypes and genetic interactions at FlyBase (University of Cambridge), and all gene-specific datatypes for the emerging model species Schizosaccharomyces japonicus in JaponicusDB.

## Curation using ontology terms

Canto supports the use of bio-ontologies (including the Gene Ontology, Protein Ontology, The Fission Yeast Phenotype Ontology FYPO, and the Sequence Ontology to describe attributes of gene products. Complex ontology structures are hidden by an intuitive search, browse, and drill-down workflow. Canto workflow guides the user through the curation process with prompts for required qualifiers and metadata (for example evidence (provenance), annotation extensions, and experimental conditions). Prompts are tailored to different data types, and their individual specific domains and ranges.

## Community Curation

Canto has been successful in supporting community curation, and most of the new curation in PomBase is provided by the community of researchers who use the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe as a model organism. The PomBase team demonstrate that co-curation by publication authors and professional curators provides higher quality curation to maximise the value and impact of scientific research.
# Lars Benzon

Lars Benzon (July 21, 1687 – October 5, 1741) was a landowner and a Deputy Director (deputeret) in the General Affairs Commission of the Danish Royal Navy.

## Biography

Lars Benzon was born at Sæbygård Manor on the island of Zealand, Denmark. He was the son of General Counselor of the Admiralty Council, Niels Benzon (1646–1708) and Else Scavenius (1660–89). Ge was the brother of Jacob Benzon and Peder Benzon.
In 1717, while he was working as a personal secretary (kammerjunker), he received an appointment as deputy in the General Commissioner, a high-ranking title he held during the times of Count Frederik Danneskiold-Samsøe (1707-1770). Danneskiold was a grandson of King Christian V of Denmark and served as secretary council (Geheimrat) from 1729 and Lieutenant admiral from 1743.
In 1721, Benzon assisted in drafting new approach to accounting for the Danish navy. In 1731 he became a royal advisor (konferensråd). In 1738, an anonymous complaint was made against Danneskiold's administrative approach, which resulted in reports in favour of Danneskiold from the admiralty and the commissariat. Despite these, Benzon ruled against Danneskiold. However, King Christian VI sided with Danneskiold, sharpy rebuking Benzon. Danneskiold called for Benzon's dismissal.
Although the king maintained his authority, Benzon resigned his post.

## Personal life

On 12 March 1721, he married Charlotte Amalie von Adeler (1703-1724). In 1738, Benzon retired to his estates (Sæbygård, Hagestedgaard and Kornerup). He died in 1742.
# List of places in Peshawar

Peshawar, the capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province is the largest city in the province and one of the largest in Pakistan. Here are some major landmarks in Peshawar:

## Education

The following is a list of some of the public and private universities in Peshawar:
* Islamia College University
* Khyber Medical University
* University of Peshawar
* University of Engineering and Technology, Peshawar
* Agricultural University (Peshawar)
* National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, Peshawar Campus
* IMSciences (Institute of Management Sciences)
* Gandhara University
* Iqra National University (Formerly Peshawar Campus of Iqra University KPK)
* Qurtuba University
* Sarhad University of Science and Information Technology
* CECOS University of IT and Emerging Sciences
* Preston University
* City University of Science and Information Technology, Peshawar
* Frontier Women University
* Abasyn University

## Landmarks

The following is a list of other significant landmarks in the city that still exist in the 21st century:
* General
** Governor's House
** Peshawar Garrison Club
** Kotla Mohsin Khan – the residence of Mazullah Khan, 17th century Pashtu poet
** Qissa Khwani Bazaar
** Kapoor Haveli Residence of Prithviraj Kapoor – famous Bollywood actor
* Forts
** Bala Hisar Fort
* Colonial monuments
** Chowk Yadgar (formerly the "Hastings Memorial")
** Cunningham clock tower – built in 1900 and called "Ghanta Ghar"
* Buddhist
** Gorkhatri – an ancient site of Buddha's alms or begging bowl, and the headquarters of Syed Ahmad Shaheed, Governor Avitabile
** Pashto Academy – the site of an ancient Buddhist university
** Shahji ki Dheri – the site of King Kanishka's famous Buddhist stupa. It was once the tallest stupa in India and served as the model for pagodas in China and Japan. The site is now a slum located outside the Gunj Gate of the old Walled City called Akhunabad. The stupa was described by Chinese pilgrims in the 7th century as the tallest stupa in all India with a height of 591–689 feet.
* Hindu
** Panj Tirath – an ancient Hindu site with 5 sacred ponds, that has been converted into a park (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (K-P) Chamber of Commerce and Industry)
** Gorkhatri - sacred site for yogis Guru Gorkhnath temple
** Aasamai temple near Lady Reading Hospital (LRH)
* Sikh
** Sikh Gurudwara at Jogan Shah
* Parks
** Army Stadium – composed of an amusement park for children and families, restaurants, banks, play pens and a shopping arcade
** Wazir Bagh – laid in 1802, by Fatteh Khan, Prime Minister of Shah Mahmud Khan
** Ali Mardan Khan Gardens (also known as Khalid bin Waleed Park) – formerly named "Company Bagh"
** Shahi Bagh – a small portion constitutes the site of Arbab Niaz Stadium
* Mosques
** Mohabbat Khan Mosque
** Qasim Ali Khan Mosque
* Museums
** Peshawar Museum (Victoria Memorial Hall)
* Sports
** Arbab Niaz Stadium
# Killing of Khodanur Lojei

Khodanur Lojei or Lajai (Persian: خدانور لجه‌ای; October 2, 1995 – October 2, 2022) was an Iranian protester from Zahedan, who was killed during the 2022 Zahedan massacre, one of the Mahsa Amini protests. A picture of him with his hands tied to a flagpole with a bottle of water put in front of him (but out of his reach) has become one of the symbols of the ongoing protests Iran.

## History

Lojei died on October 2, 2022, from a gunshot in his kidney, during a time of mass protests in Iran. There is a viral photo released of a man tied to a flagpole, being tortured by the Islamic Republic because the water bottle is out of reach.
The Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) and other Iranian news outlets reported that the man on the pole was Lajahi who was an incarcerated Afghani thief and criminal. They also claim his real name is Sadegh Kebadani. Some Iranian news agencies such as Mashregh News have claimed the image of the man tied to the flag pole is possibly Baloch singer, Bilal Nasravi.
BBC Persian and other news agencies have reported Lojei was a protester that died during the 2022 Zahedan massacre, tied to the pole. Lojei was Baloch and of the Sunni religion, which are two minority groups. The photo of him tied to the flagpole documented the government injustices, which amplified the public outcry. As a result he has become a symbol in-part because of ethnic discrimination and class inequality within Iran.

## Impact

In November 2022, cities across Iran gathered in protests and in strikes as a response to the 2022 Zahedan massacre and the death of Lojei, whose name was one that was chanted during the Tehran events. The cities that saw these national protests included Tehran, Tabriz, Mahabad, Bukan, Saqqez, Baneh.
In Sanandaj, at the University of Kurdistan a large group of student protesters staged a recreation of Lojei on the pole, before they were attacked by the Islamic Republic troops, using performance as a form of protest and mourning. At the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), mass protesters were led in a performance by Mediseh Bathaie, where they were tied to the lamp posts in Chris Burden’s art installation Urban Light (2008) to honor the 40th day since Lojei's death. It is customary in Shia Islam to mark the 40th day of mourning.
In Berlin, protesters dressed in traditional Baloch clothing to honor Lojei's memory during the ongoing solidarity protests. International events happened in Bangalore, Amherst, and Los Angeles, where a protester(s) have locked themself to a pole following Lojei's death. Additionally images of Lojei's face have been used on protest posters.
In Chicago, artists created a tribute sculpture for Lojei made from ice displayed at the Art Institute of Chicago.
In 2023, Israeli artist Benzi Brofman created a mural in Nazareth of support for the Iranian protesters, which included illustrations of 15 victims including Khodanur Lojei.
# Antal Rizmayer

Antal Rizmayer (born 5 September 1939) is a Hungarian wrestler. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Sucha, Lubusz Voivodeship

Sucha is a district of the city of Zielona Góra, in western Poland, located in the southeastern part of the city. It was a separate village until 2014.
Sucha has a population of 300.
There is a historic Neoclassical Saint Martin church in Sucha.
# What Might Have Been

"What Might Have Been" is a song recorded by American country music group Little Texas. It was released in May 1993 as the lead-off single from their second (and breakthrough) album, Big Time. It was written by the band's lead guitarist Porter Howell, rhythm guitarist Dwayne O'Brien, and keyboardist and vocalist Brady Seals. The song reached number 2 on the Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart, behind Sawyer Brown's "Thank God for You", and number 11 on the Canadian RPM country Tracks chart in 1993. It is one of their best known songs, peaking at number 16 on the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart.

## Content

The song "What Might Have Been" is a lament about a relationship that didn't work out. The narrator tells his former romantic interest that he can't change the past, and that there is no way to know what their relationship could have become.

## Music video

The song "What Might Have Been" has two music videos, both directed by Jack Cole. The first version is filmed entirely in sepia tone. It focuses on World War II and shows a couple dancing just before the man has to go off to war. Old stock footage from the war is also shown.
The second version of "What Might Have Been" premiered on CMT on May 16, 1993. In this version, Michael brings his son, Tommy, to visit Michael's grandfather, Nathan, who lives in a nursing home. Tommy had found a photograph of his great-grandfather, Nathan, with a woman he met during World War II, named Clarice. He took the photo to Nathan and showed it to him. Nathan and Michael visit Clarice. During the visit, Nathan tells Michael various stories about Clarice. He also tells Michael that he and Clarice lost contact with each other after the war ended. After Michael and Tommy leave, Nathan is walking through the nursing home hallways when he passes an elderly woman. He notices that she is sitting on a bench, staring at the wall. Clarice was a long lost love of his. One day, he was walking down when he suddenly stopped and turned around. He thought he saw someone who looked familiar. It turned out to be Clarice. As Clarice and Nathan reunite, the video then flashes back to show them as younger versions of themselves sharing a kiss. The video for "What Might Have Been" is a series of scenes set during World War II. It shows a couple dancing before the man goes off to war. The video then cuts to old stock footage from the war, with the band performing throughout the video. This version of "What Might Have Been" has been played on CMT, TNN, and GAC, as well as CMT's sister channel, Pure Country. It is a popular song that has been covered by many artists.

## Chart performance

"What Might Have Been" debuted at number 72 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of May 29, 1993.