OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nedelcho Matushev

Nedelcho Stoyanov Matushev (Bulgarian: Неделчо Стоянов Матушев; born 14 February 1962) is a Bulgarian football manager and former footballer. He played as a central defender in his career.
Matushev was formerly manager of Neftochimic Burgas, Chernomorets Burgas, Nesebar, Spartak Varna and Bulgaria U-21 and Under-19.

## Biography

He is former footballer of Slavia, Neftochimic Burgas, where he spent most of his career, Spartak Plovdiv and Rozova Dolina. As a player plays a central defender position and is characterized by intransigence on the ground, solid game with a head, excellent inclusions in pieces before the opponent's goal.
Matushev is a head coach who tries to use the newest and most modern football theory and practice. He is not afraid to have young players and to work individually with them. Nedelcho likes to work with a strong midfield and to impose (himself on?) the game and to attack on both sides with the wingers and the full backs. He developed a few players who became part of the Bulgarian national team such as Blagoy Georgiev, Vladimir Gadzhev, Georgi Chilikov, Stoyko Sakaliev, Ivelin Popov (Kuban Krasnodar), Nikolay Dimitrov (Kasimpaşa), Valeri Domovchiyski (Hertha BSC), and Vladislav Stoyanov (Sheriff). He worked with them in the U21 and U19 national teams. In August 2012 Matushev moved to Ukraine and started to work at most popular club in the northwestern part of this country - Karpaty Lviv. He was part of the staff of Nikolay Kostov and worked as a first team-coach. Karpaty Lviv started to play much better and more aggressively, but at the end of the season all staff members decided to leave because of internal club problems. In October 2019, Matushev joined Georgi Dermendzhiev's coaching staff, becoming assistant manager of Bulgaria.

## Playing career

Matushev start to play professional football in Slavia for two years and after this moved to Bourgas and is now considered one of the true legends in this club Neftochimic, where he was famous for his strong playing style. With this team, he got to the final of Cup of Federarion, but Neftochimic lost.

## Managerial career

Achievements: As coach:
2008: Final of the Armenian's Cup
2008: 2nd place in the Armenian L1 Championship
2008: Participation to the 1st round of UEFA Cup
2006: 2nd place in LG Cup (U23) in Vietnam with Bulgarian National Team U21
2005: Winner of Portuguese's "Teju Cup" (U 23) with Bulgarian National U21
2000: Final of Bulgarian's Cup U16
1996: Winner of the L2 Championship
Practice's Education:
2003: 2 weeks trial at Sparta Prague (L1, Czech Republic)
2002: 2 weeks trial at Real Sociedad (L1, Spain)
Education:
Matushev holds the UEFA Pro License and a Football master's degree from National Sports Academy.
# Arch of Augustus (Susa)

The Arch of Augustus is an important monument constructed in the city of Susa, Piedmont, in the province of Turin. It was originally built at the end of the 1st century BC to record the renewed alliance between Emperor Augustus and Marcus Julius Cottius, a Celto-Ligurian ruler who had been made king and Roman prefect of the Cottian Alps. The arch, together with other remains from the period, such as the Roman amphitheatre and a Roman aqueduct, underscore the importance that the city of Susa had during the Roman period.

## Description

From above, the arch forms a rectangle 11.93 metres long and 7.3 metres wide. It rests on two large bases and there is only one archway. The white marble of the arch was sourced from a nearby quarries at Fornesto and Tre Piloni.
The arch has a unique arcade, in which the archivolt is supported by pilasters. The entablature rests on four Corinthian columns placed at the extremities of each corner, such that a quarter of each drum is embedded in the monument.
The lowest architrave is composed of three bands of which the lowest band is thicker than the middle band, and this in turn is thicker than the top band. Above the architrave, a frieze composed of a bass relief stretches around all four sides. Above that is the cornice which has twenty-two corbels on each face and twelve on each side of the arch. The corbels' panels are decorated with roses. On top of that rests the attic, which displays an inscription on both faces.
The inscription reads:
   IMP · CAESARI · AVGVSTO · DIVI · F · PONTIFICI · MAXVMO · TRIBVNIC · POTESTATE · XV · IMP · XIII · M · IVLIVS · REGIS · DONNI · F · COTTIVS · PRAEFECTVS · CEIVITATIVM · QVAE · SVBSCRIPTAE · SVNT · SEGOVIORVM · SEGVSINORVM · BELACORVM · CATVRIGVM · MEDVLLORVM · TEBAVIORVM · ADANATIVM · SAVINCATIVM · ECDINIORVM · VEAMINIORVM · VENISAMORVM · IEMERIORUM · VESVBIANIORVM · QVADIATIVM · ET · CEIVITATES · QVAE · SVB · EO · PRAEFECTO · FVERVNT
   Marcus Julius Cottius, son of King Donnus, leader of the following communities: the Segovii, Segusini, Belaci, Caturiges, Medulli, Tebavii, Adanates, Savincates, Ecdinii, Veaminii, Venisamores, Iemerii, Vesubianii, and Quadiates, and the (aforementioned) communities who were under this leader (dedicated this arch) to Imperator Caesar Augustus, son of a god, Pontifex Maximus, awarded tribunician power 15 times, and acclaimed Imperator 13 times.
The frieze represents the sacrifice of the suovetaurilia, a sacrifice in which the victims were a pig (sus), a sheep (ovis) and a bull (taurus) with the animals intended for sacrifice of exceptional size, clearly much larger than the men leading them to sacrifice. The scene has a great number of symbolic meanings, however it indicates above all that the sacrifice is the focus. The man performing the sacrifice is perhaps to be identified with Cottius. On the western side some representatives of the Cottian communities mentioned in the inscription are depicted. On the southern side a second sacrifice, officiated by Cottius, is depicted. On the eastern side the scene has been completely destroyed by the ravages of time.
# Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib

Ustaz Haji Muhammad Ismi bin Mat Taib (born 24 May 1974) is a Malaysian politician who has served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Parit since November 2022. He is a member and the Yang di-Pertua (Division Chief) of Parit of the Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS), a component party of Perikatan Nasional (PN). As the MP for Parit, he called for the cancellation of beauty pageants in Malaysia, fallaciously alleging that beauty pageants featuring revealing outfits could bring calamities.

## Election results

Parliament of Malaysia :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2004 | P069 Parit | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 8,112 | 38.78% | Nasarudin Hashim (UMNO) | 12,808 | 61.22% | 21,532 | 4,696 | 74.46% |
| 2013 | P069 Parit | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 11,756 | 41.97% | Mohd Zaim Abu Hassan (UMNO) | 16,253 | 58.03% | 28,613 | 4,497 | 85.40% |
| 2022 | P069 Parit | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 17,181 | 45.76% | Mohd Nizar Zakaria (UMNO) | 15,026 | 40.02% | 73,483 | 2,155 | 78.36% |
| 2022 | P069 Parit | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 17,181 | 45.76% | Nurthaqaffah Nordin (AMANAH) | 5,063 | 13.49% | 73,483 | 2,155 | 78.36% |
| 2022 | P069 Parit | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 17,181 | 45.76% | Faizol Fadzli Mohamed (PEJUANG) | 275 | 0.73% | 73,483 | 2,155 | 78.36% |
Perak State Legislative Assembly :
| Year | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Pct | Opponent(s) | Votes | Pct | Ballots cast | Majority | Turnout |
| 2008 | N38 Belanja | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 4,286 | 39.39% | Mohd Zaim Abu Hassan (UMNO) | 6,596 | 60.61% | 11,154 | 2,310 | 77.08% |
| 2018 | N40 Bota | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 5,589 | 32.74% | Khairul Shahril Mohamed (UMNO) | 7,411 | 43.42% | 17,409 | 1,822 | 83.04% |
| 2018 | N40 Bota | Muhammad Ismi Mat Taib (PAS) | 5,589 | 32.74% | Azrul Hakkim Azhar (BERSATU) | 4,070 | 23.84% | 17,409 | 1,822 | 83.04% |

## Honours

* Malaysia :
** Recipient of the 17th Yang di-Pertuan Agong Installation Medal
# 2011 Aceh Singkil Regency earthquakes

2011 Aceh Singkil earthquake that occurred 59 kilometers northeast of Singkil, Singkil, Aceh with a magnitude of 6.7 at 00:55 am on September 6, 2011 (17:55 UTC 5 September 2011). According to BMKG, this earthquake was at a depth of 78 km. However, according to the USGS, the quake was located at a depth of 91 km.
The earthquake was also felt to Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, Perak, Kedah and Penang in Malaysia. The intensity was MM III in George Town, Penang and MM II in Kuala Lumpur.

## Geology

This earthquake was in Semangko Section and was felt up to Banda Aceh, Binjai, Kabanjahe, Pakpak Bharat and Stabat.

## Impact

The earthquake caused damage from mild to severe to school buildings, government offices, places of worship, and homes in various regions. This earthquake left ten people dead.

## Statistics

Until the second day after the earthquake, the data obtained from the Post Disaster Porch Subulussalam record the number of damaged houses reached 2281 units (133 were severely damaged). 74 damaged schools, with details of 48 heavily damaged, 26 lightly damaged. In addition, 31 houses of worship or Musalla heavily damaged, 49 lightly damaged, and seven damaged.
A total of eight government offices were slightly damaged and three were severely damaged. Five health centers were slightly damaged, one heavily damaged, and one damaged. The home office as many as 16 units each of nine minor damage, 5 moderate damage, and 2 heavily damaged.

## Response

Head of Public Relations at the Bureau Secretariat Hukmas Aceh, Usamah Elmadny to Serambi reported, the panic of Government aid to earthquake victims in Aceh Singkil and Subulussalam has arrived at the scene on Wednesday (7 / 9) morning.
According to Usama quoting Social Kadis Aceh, Nasir Gurumud, the first phase of assistance to be dispatched on Tuesday night in the form of 10 000 eggs, 500 boxes of instant noodles, 1,200 cans of sardines, 300 liters of cooking oil, 1,000 pieces of shirt collar, robe 1,000 sheets, 200 package of family kits, 100 sheets of blue tarpaulin, 100 pieces of mattresses, 200 packets foodware, and 600 kilograms of salted fish has arrived in Subulussalam and have been distributed to victims, both in Subulussalam and Singkil.
On Wednesday afternoon yesterday, the team Dinsos Aceh with BPBA also moved into the disaster zone to make sure everything is insurmountable well. In that group, he participated two representatives of the Director General of Disaster Affairs of RI that will do the monitoring.
"The governor of Aceh, had been due to leave yesterday to lead the party well, but respect the existence of an important visit from the Military Attache of Singapore, as well as meetings with the Director General of Regional Autonomy Kemendagri, so he was forced to delay his departure and delegate tasks and responsibilities related to SKPA," said Osama. "The governor will continue to Singkil in 1–2 days," said Usamah.
# Nancy Brown (actress)

Nancy Brown (26 August 1909 – 27 October 2003) was an Australian actress, singer and songwriter. She is best known for The Sentimental Bloke, a 1961 musical for which she co-wrote the lyrics with her husband, Albert Arlen and Lloyd Thomson.

## Early life and education

Brown was born in New Farm, Queensland on 26 August 1909. She was the first-born child of Rita Lillian (née Collins) and manager George Earle Brown. A move to Sydney, her mother's home town, led to her studying at Brighton College in Randwick. Following her parents' subsequent separation, she went to London, at her cousin Arthur Benjamin's invitation. Her final year of secondary education was at Dorking High School, after which she enrolled at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in 1925.

## Career

While still a 16-year-old student at RADA, in 1926 Brown appeared at the Savoy Theatre in The Unfair Sex, having taken over a principal role at short notice following the illness of Rosalie Courtneidge. In the same year she was in Love's a Terrible Thing. A "reliable understudy", Brown learned leading roles in Rose Marie, The Desert Song, Show Boat and Bitter Sweet, but did not have many opportunities to appear on stage. Noel Coward, however, sent her to America with Bitter Sweet in 1929 and she also toured Canada.
In 1932, after a five-month search, Brown, with no film experience, was selected for the leading role of Teresa in The Maid of the Mountains, a film adapted from the musical of the same name by Harold Fraser-Simson. The following year she appeared in two more films based on musicals and directed by Harry Hughes, Facing the Music and A Southern Maid. She was also in Paul L. Stein's drama film, Red Wagon.
She was thrilled to star for 18 months with Richard Tauber in his 1943 operetta, Old Chelsea, in England, noting his generosity to fellow cast members. Other performances were with comedian Bud Flanagan.
Brown returned to Australia in 1948. She was invited to headline in the Centaur Presents concerts, organised in 1949 to raise money for the Centaur Memorial Fund for Nurses.
In 1961, she, her husband, Albert Arlen, and Lloyd Thomson produced a week-long season of their musical version of The Sentimental Bloke. Sir Frank Tait and John McCallum saw it and a six-week season was arranged at the Comedy Theatre in Melbourne. The musical went on tour and took over £250,000. This production was considered by Tony Sheldon to be Australia's best-known musical.
Brown wrote her memoir, The Black Sheep of the Brown Family: A magic life!, in 2001.

## Personal

Brown married twice, firstly, in 1929 to Oscar Donald Thompson, who sang as Donald Kingston. Her second marriage was to Albert Arlen in 1949. Arlen predeceased her in 1993 in Queensland. She died at Maroochydore on 27 October 2003.
# Epsilon (disambiguation)

Epsilon (Ε, ε) is the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet.
Epsilon may also refer to:

## Aviation

* Advance Epsilon, a Swiss paraglider design
* Socata TB 30 Epsilon, a French training aircraft design

## Arts and entertainment
### Books

* Epsilon, the lowest caste of the World State in the novel Brave New World

### Film and television

* E Channel, also known as Epsilontv, former name of Open TV, a Greek TV channel
* Epsilon, an AI fragment in the web series Red vs. Blue
* Epsilon (film) (also titled Alien Visitor) (1995) Australian–Italian science fiction film by Rolf de Heer
* Epsilon TV, a Greek regional TV channel

### Music

* Epsilon (Blood Stain Child album)
* Epsilon (Dreamtale album)

### Video games

* Epsilon, an antagonist in the video game Mega Man X: Command Mission
* The Epsilon Program, a fictional religious cult in the video game Grand Theft Auto V

## Mathematics

* Error in numerical analysis:
** Machine epsilon, an error bound in computer arithmetic
** absolute value of an approximation error
* The epsilon operator introduced by Hilbert
* An infinitesimal value

## Technology

* EPSILON (programming language)
* Epsilon (text editor)
* Epsilon (rocket), a Japanese solid-fuel satellite launcher
* GM Epsilon platform, an automobile platform
* Hyundai Epsilon engine

## Other uses

* Epsilon (wasp), a genus of wasps
* Hurricane Epsilon (2005)
* Hurricane Epsilon (2020)
* Lancia Epsilon, a car produced by Lancia
* MS Epsilon, a ROPAX ferry
* A subsidiary of marketing company Alliance Data
* SARS-CoV-2 Epsilon variant, a variant of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19
# Remzi Musaoğlu

Remzi Musaoğlu (born 25 January 1965) is a wrestler from Bulgaria who has wrestled for both: Bulgaria and Turkey. He wrestled only in the bantamweight division (57 kg).
Remzi Musaoğlu won a silver medal at the 1984 Espoir (promising youth) European Championship under the name of Remzi Musov in the boy's freestyle 52 kg. At the 1984 Junior European Championship Remzi Musov held the gold medal in the boy's freestyle 56 kg.
Domestically Remzi Musov beat a strongest wrestlers, such as the three-time European champion and the World Championships medalist Stefan Ivanov, the 1986 European champion and the World Championships medalist Georgi Kalchev, the 1986 world super championship's winner Alben Kumbarov and the 1984 Espoir European champion Rumen Pavlov. He won Bulgarian champion title in 1987, 1988, 1989.
He competed in the men's freestyle 57 kg at the 1988 Summer Olympics under the name of Valentin Ivanov (Bulgaria).
In 1990 he emigrated to Turkey and was immediately one of the best Turkish freestyle wrestlers in the bantamweight division after defeating a strong local wrestlers, including Ahmet Ak (the 1987 World Championships medalist, the 1989 European champion, the 1990 World Cup champion) in the training and competition. At the 1990 Grand Prix of Germany he won the first international medal for Turkey, Remzi Musaoğlu became the 1990 Grand Prix of Germany bronze medalist (he defeated Alejandro Puerto of Cuba).
At the 1991 Yasar Dogu Tournament Remzi Musaoğlu won the gold medal, he beat Metin Topaktaş and Ahmet Ak.
Already in 1991, he became the European vice-champion in Stuttgart, where he was obviously even cheated out of the European title here. In the German professional magazine Der Ringer, No. 5/1991, page 13, it is said about this: "To make a long story short: Soviet man Bagavdin Umakhanov received the title as a gift because Remzi Musaoğlu of Turkey was deprived of several points by an incompetent referee (in the final)."
He lost at the 1992 European Championship to Bagavdin Umakhanov of CIS in the finals with a score of 5-3, the points were counted correctly.
He competed in the men's freestyle 57 kg at the 1992 Summer Olympics (Turkey). Remzi Musaoğlu defeated Kendall Cross of USA 7–3 in the 4-th match.
At the 1993 European Championships Remzi Musaoğlu held the gold medal, he defeated the 1991 World Champion and the 1992 Olympic Games silver medalist Sergey Smal of Belarus in the finals with the score of 5-3.
# Fall River (Shasta County, California)

The Fall River is a 21.3-mile-long (34.3 km) river tributary to the Pit River in north-eastern Shasta County in northern California. It is a designated Heritage and Wild Trout stream.

## History

The river was named Fall River by John Frémont in 1848 because of its historic cascades and falls at the terminus of the river.

## Ecology and conservation

The Fall River Conservancy and the Fall River Resource Conservation District both work to restore the river. The former has worked with the University of California Davis to study the trout and identified two distinct sub-populations, one adapted to the colder winter flows of Bear Creek and one adapted to the more constant temperature spring-fed waters of Spring Creek and the Fall River mainstem. The large volume of spring water inflow maintains Fall River water temperature at near optimum ranges for trout production, even during mid-summer.
The upper river has historically been characterized by abundant aquatic macrophytes, including extensive meadows of horned pondweed (Zannichellia palustris), however these have dramatically declined due to excessive sediment deposition due to fires in the watershed and channelization of a tributary stream.

## Watershed and course

The Fall River watershed drains a 612 square miles (1,590 km$^2$) area that originates from Thousand Springs, and is largely spring-fed, with Bear Creek providing the only significant precipitation-related surface flow to the river. Bear Creek rises at a source elevation over 4,803 feet (1,464 m) and flows east to join Fall River at Thousand Springs at an elevation of 3,323 feet (1,013 m). Its other two main tributaries, Spring Creek and the Tule River, are also spring-fed, with the latter originating in the Ahjumawi Lava Springs system. Fall River is a moderate sized, slow moving, meandering meadow stream with a mean gradient of less than 1 ft./mile. Spring Creek joins Fall River 5.2 miles below Thousand Springs, and seven miles below Spring Creek, Fall River is joined by Tule River. Since 1922 the river has been dammed before its confluence with the Pit River and diverted through a tunnel under Saddle Mountain to the Pit No. 1 Intake powerhouse, one of many hydroelectric dams on the Pit River.
Fall River course. :
| description | coordinates |
| confluence, Bear Creek | 41.114441,-121.556253 |
| road, Metzger | 41.097594,-121.548185 |
| road, Island | 41.08857,-121.493297 |
| confluence, from Horr Pond | 41.072363,-121.463814 |
| road, MacArthur | 41.062398,-121.481667 |
| dam, Fall River Lake | 41.008338,-121.44742 |
| road, CA 299 | 41.003091,-121.441412 |
| mouth, @ Pit River | 41.0015521 -121.4383139 |
# 1920 Danish constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Denmark on 6 September 1920. It was held in order to make changes to the constitution of Denmark from 1915 that had been made necessary to facilitate the reunification of Southern Jutland into the kingdom of Denmark. The changes were approved by 97% of voters, with a 50% turnout. A total of 614,227 of the 1,291,745 registered voters voted in favour, meaning that 48% of eligible voters had voted for the proposals, above the 45% required by the constitution.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 614,227 | 96.91 |
| Against | Against | 19,592 | 3.09 |
| Total | Total | 633,819 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 633,819 | 98.92 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 6,940 | 1.08 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 640,759 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,291,745 | 49.60 |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver ||||