OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2008 National Women's Open

The 2008 USASA National Women's Open was the 13th edition of the annual national soccer championship, with FC Indiana winning their second title, (their first being 2005,) making up for their loss in last year's final to Ajax America.

## National Finals

Games played at the Starfire Sports Complex in Tukwila, Washington.
| Semifinals (8 Aug) | Semifinals (8 Aug) | Final (10 Aug) | Final (10 Aug) | Final (10 Aug) |
| United German-Hungarians | United German-Hungarians | | | |
| FC Indiana | FC Indiana | | | |
| FC Indiana | FC Indiana | FC Indiana | FC Indiana | 1 |
| | | Ajax America | Ajax America | 0 |
| Dallas Sting | Dallas Sting | Ajax America | Ajax America | 0 |
| Ajax America | Ajax America | | | |
# 20th World Scout Jamboree

The 20th World Scout Jamboree took place in the naval base in Sattahip, Thailand between 28 December 2002 and 8 January 2003 - the 62nd anniversary of the death of Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scout Movement. It was the second World Jamboree to be held in Southeast Asia after the Philippines hosted the event in 1959.
The Jamboree provided an opportunity for 30,000 Scouts from all over the world to spend 12 days camping together and attend activities designed for them in self-development and social responsibility, within the framework of the educational Scout method. The Jamboree fostered the progress and unity of World Scout Movement and strongly linked it to Asian culture, both in terms of activities, mainly Thai dancing, and method.
The theme of the 20th World Scout Jamboree was Share our World, Share our Cultures.
As with previous Jamborees, the standard troop size was 36 youths plus 4 adult leaders.
The camp was held in Sattahip, Chonburi Province, about 180 km (110 mi) southeast of Bangkok. The camp site was located on a beach on the Gulf of Thailand, covering 1,200 ha (3,000 acres) and consisting of flat plains, foothills, and a white sandy beach.
The daily newspaper SawasdeeJam (Sawasdee + Jamboree), was produced for the camp.
The emblem shows a typical Thai roof. The A-shaped gables in the roof represent Thailand's development of traditions and cultures and the sharing of these traditions from generation to generation.
At the Closing Ceremony, a recorded message from The Hon. Betty Clay (née Baden-Powell), then 85, the younger daughter of the Founder, was broadcast.
# Leskovac shootings

Between July 26 and July 27, 2002, Dragan Čedić shot and killed seven people and wounded four others in Leskovac, Jablanica District, Yugoslavia.

## Shootings

On July 26, 2002, at 11:55 p.m. in Leskovac, Dragan Čedić shot and killed a man and wounded another with an automatic rifle at the Sedam billiard club. Five minutes later, he went to his wife's house. He first shot his wife and her sister, then shot another sister and her husband. He also shot a neighbor near the house and wounded another. Then he went to the house where his wife's aunt and mother lived. There he shot his wife's aunt and wounded her aunt's husband and son. The shootings ended at 12:20 a.m. on July 27, 2002. He fled after the shooting. Police searched for him for days, but could not find him. That night they found his car. People reported seeing him in various places, but none of these reports were actually true. His body was found in a forest near Leskovac on September 1, 2002, having shot himself with a pistol at about 11 a.m. on July 27. A pistol and a grenade were found near him.

## Perpetrator

Thirty-two-year-old Dragan Čedić (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Чедић) lived in Leskovac, where graduated from the Higher Veterinary School. He rented a kiosk at a market selling contraband smuggled from Bulgaria. Colleagues described him as a calm man who had seizures, which became stronger over the years and were manifested by strong shocks of the head, and then loud screams. According to his wife's relatives, Dragan refused to see a doctor in Leskovac, but there is evidence that he consulted doctors in Belgrade. It is believed that for these reasons he was discharged from the army during the 1999 Kosovo War only about twenty days later. In the years leading up to the shooting, the police received several complaints against him. Dragan married a woman named Biljana nine years before the shooting, whose parents were against their wedding. They are survived by an eight-year-old daughter named Marija. Shortly after the wedding, Dragan became very jealous and dominant and often kept her in a room for days. She could not look out the window, nor did she dare to go to the phone, as he forbade her to contact anyone. When she resisted, he beat her. During one of his trips to Bulgaria in October 2001, Biljana and her daughter ran away from him. She took some personal belongings, several tens of thousands of dinars and rented a house with the money. In May 2002, Biljana returned home to her parents, after which she filed for divorce. Dragan was allowed to visit and take his daughter with him. Biljana accused him of physical violence. Police visited Biljana's parents' home several times and Dragan threatened to kill his father-in-law. For 8 years, Biljana's mother complained about Dragan to the police and various social services. He said he would kill his wife if she did not return to him. There was also information that Dragan was carrying a list of people he was going to kill and showing it to his friends.
# Alexandr Smyshlyaev

Alexandr Aleksandrovich Smyshlyaev (Russian: Александр Александрович Смышляев, born 16 March 1987) is a Russian freestyle skier who specializes in the moguls discipline.

## Career

Smyshlyaev competed at the 2006, 2010, 2014, and 2018 Winter Olympics. At the 2014 Olympics in Sochi, he won a bronze medal in the men's moguls event.
At the 2015 Freestyle World Ski Championships in Kreischberg, he won a bronze medal in the men's moguls event.
# Missak Baghboudarian

Missak Baghboudarian (Arabic: ميساك باغبودريان; Armenian: Միսաք Պաղպուտարեան; born 1973) is a Syrian musician and conductor of Armenian descent. Since January 2003, Baghboudarian has been assistant conductor and later principal conductor of the Syrian National Symphony Orchestra that has given numerous concerts in Syria, the Middle East, the United States and in Europe.

## Career

Born in Damascus, Baghboudarian began his musical education at the Arab Music Institute there with Hader Junaid and Cynthia Al-Wadi, specializing in piano and orchestra conducting. During his studies, he performed in concerts and participated in seminars with Françoise Thinat and Svetlana Navasardyan.
In 1995, Baghboudarian graduated from the Higher Institute of Music in Damascus, after which he worked as a lecturer in orchestral arrangement and as assistant conductor of the Syrian National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Solhi al-Wadi. The following year, Baghboudarian was assistant in the production of the first opera performance in Syria, Dido and Aeneas by Henry Purcell. Performances took place in the Roman amphitheatres of Bosra and Palmyra and attracted thousands of spectators.
In 1997, Baghboudarian traveled to Italy to continue his academic education. At the Florence Conservatory, he studied composition and conducting with Mauro Cardi and Alessandro Pinzauti. At the Hans Swarowsky Academy in Vienna, he further studied conducting with Julius Kalmar (lecturer at the music academies in Hamburg and Vienna). At the same time, he took part in several master classes, among others with Michael Beck (Germany), Dorel Pascu (Romania), Carl St. Clair (United States), Riccardo Muti (Italy) and Jorma Panula (Finnland).
In May 2004, he participated in the opening ceremony of the Damascus Opera House as chief conductor of the Syrian National Symphony Orchestra and conductor of the choir of the Higher Institute of Music. In August 2006, Baghboudarian conducted the student orchestra of the Damascus Youth Orchestra at the Young Euro Classic festival at the Konzerthaus Berlin.
Baghboudarian has worked as a conductor with numerous Syrian and international soloists, including Armenian pianist Armen Babakhanian, Bulgarian pianist Galina Vracheva, Syrian pianist Gaswan Zerikly, Syrian clarinetist Kinan Azmeh and others.

## Awards

* Order of the Star of Italy (2010)
# Christopher John Worrell

Christopher John Worrell (born June 26, 1971) is an American convicted felon and former fugitive who took part in the January 6 United States Capitol attack, for which he was serving a 10-year prison sentence.
On January 20, 2025, after beginning his second term in office, President Trump issued pardons to roughly 1,500 individuals charged with crimes connected to January 6th, including Worrell.

## Biography

Worrell was born June 26, 1971 and lives in Naples, Florida. He has a Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma diagnosis. He is a member of the Proud Boys extremist group.
Worrell was arrested in March 2021 and charged with "entering restricted property or grounds." Worrell was found guilty of assaulting police officers with a weapon at an October 2021 trial. During the trial, Worrell denied using pepper spray on police officers.
In jail he broke a finger and contracted COVID-19. Worrell became the focus of attention at the 2021 Justice for J6 rally where right-wing activists complained that Worrell was slow to receive medical care in jail. The District of Columbia Department of Corrections denied the claims. In October 2021, judge Royce Lamberth upheld a civil rights complaint that the District of Columbia Department of Corrections were too slow to provide the court with Worell's medical records.
In November 2021, Worrell was released from jail and was under house arrest.
His failure to attend court delayed a planned sentencing hearing, scheduled for August 15, 2023. An arrest warrant for Worrell was issued the same day. One week later, the FBI continued to seek public support in their search for Worrell. Worrell was arrested six weeks later, on September 28, 2023. The Justice Department issued a statement saying "Worrell triggered a manhunt and enormous waste of government resources. The FBI and the U.S. Attorney's Office spent six weeks tracking Worrell, obtaining multiple warrants, many subpoenas, and other legal processes, all while sending leads throughout the country — from New York to South Carolina to Texas to California to Oregon — to track down tips about his location".
On January 4, 2024, federal judge Royce Lamberth sentenced Worrell to 10 years in prison.
On January 20, 2025, after beginning his second term in office, President Trump issued pardons to Worrell and roughly 1,500 other individuals charged with crimes connected to January 6th.
# Neil Allison

Neil James Allison (born 20 October 1973), is an English football manager and former footballer, who played as a central defender. He notably in the Football League for Hull City and later managed North Ferriby United.

## Career

Allison played in the Football League with Hull City, Swindon Town and Chesterfield, in the League of Ireland Premier Division for Sligo Rovers and in Singapore for Geylang United. His final eight seasons were spent with non-league sides Gainsborough Trinity, Ossett Town and North Ferriby United. He managed North Ferriby from 2007 to 2010.
# Meego

Meego may refer to:
* MeeGo, a Linux-based open source mobile operating system
* Meego (TV series), a 1997 American science fiction sitcom
* Walter Meego, a band from Chicago, United States
* See also Mi-go
# Branch president

A branch president is a leader of a "branch" congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
The calling of branch president is very similar to the calling of bishop, except that instead of presiding over a ward, the branch president presides over a branch. The branch president is directly responsible for the operation of his branch and the well-being of its patrons. The branch president usually has two counselors to assist him in his duties; these three men comprise the branch presidency. Like almost all callings in the LDS Church, the branch president is not paid for his work in the church.
A branch president must hold the priesthood and at a minimum must hold the office of priest. Unlike a bishop, a branch president is not required to be a high priest, or be married, but conforming with these stipulations may depend on whether the branch is part of a district or a stake. In branches within stakes that contain several priesthood holders a branch president will usually be married and may be ordained to the office of high priest. In branches where no resident member is a worthy priesthood holder, a full-time missionary may be called to be branch president.
Branch presidents are given the honorific title "President".
# Home Is Where the Heart Is (David Cassidy album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Home Is Where the Heart Is is the second album released on RCA Records by David Cassidy. It was released in 1976 and was produced by Cassidy and Bruce Johnston. Although critically well received, the album did not chart in any country. The album is noted in particular for Cassidy's recording of Paul McCartney's song "Tomorrow" which McCartney rated as taking the song to its ultimate potential.
The album includes vocals of Carl Wilson, The Hudson Brothers and a composing contribution from Gerry Beckley, who also sings. Some tracks from this album are compiled in the 1996 collection, When I'm a Rock 'n' Roll Star.

## Track listing

* "On Fire" (David Cassidy, Bill House)
* "Damned If This Ain't Love" (David Cassidy)
* "January" (David Paton)
* "A Fool in Love" (Bill House, David Cassidy)
* "Tomorrow" (Paul McCartney, Linda McCartney)
* "Breakin' Down Again" (David Cassidy, Bill House)
* "Run and Hide" (Bill House, David Cassidy)
* "Take This Heart" (David Cassidy, Gerry Beckley)
* "Goodbye Blues" (Ronnie S. Wilkins)
* "Half Past Your Bedtime" (David Cassidy, Gerry Beckley, Ricky Fataar)

## Personnel

* Guitar: David Cassidy, Jesse Ed Davis, Ned Doheny, Bill House, Danny Kortchmar
* Banjo: Harry Robinson
* Bass: Bryan Garofalo, Emory Gordy, Jr., Leland Sklar, Curtis Stone, Willie Weeks
* Keyboards: David Cassidy, Tom Hensley, John Hobbs, Bruce Johnston, Stephen Ross
* Drums: Ricky Fataar, Jim Gordon, Stan House, Jim Keltner, Gary Mallaber, Ron Tutt
* Percussion: David Cassidy, King Errisson, John Raines, Jimmi Seiter
* Saxophone: Steve Douglas
* Harmonica: Henry Diltz
* Backing Vocals: Philip Austin, Dewey Bunnell, Cyrus Faryar, Gloria Grinel, Richie Furay, Kenny Hinkle, Jon Joyce, Trish Turner, Howard Kaylan, Mark Volman
# Pronola diffusa

Pronola diffusa is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1899. It is found in Peru.
# Victoria, BC

Victoria, British Columbia
# Julián Bolívar

Julián Bolívar (Bilbao, Vizcaya, c. 1750–1815) was a Spanish field marshal.

## Early career

Bolívar joined the Queen's Dragoon Regiment (Regimiento de Dragones de la Reina) as a cadet in August 1754, and was promoted to alfárez in December 1766. In November 1770, he was promoted to alfárez of Grenadiers and to lieutenant of Grenadiers the following year. His regiment saw no action while it was garrisoned at different towns between 1763 and 1778.
During the Anglo-French War (1778–1783), the regiment was stationed in Galicia. He was promoted to captain in 1789, and in March 1808, as a captain of carabiniers, he was appointed teniente del rey (equivalent to the British lord-lieutenant) for Gerona.

## Peninsular War

At the outbreak of the war, a popular uprising forced the military governor, Field marshal Mendoza, to give up his post and Bolívar was appointed interim governor and president of the war committee in June 1808. As commander-in-chief of the forces at Gerona, he repelled two French attacks, led by General Duhesme, on 20 June and 20 July.
Promoted to brigadier, Bolívar relinquished his interim command to the new military governor, General Álvarez de Castro, and returned to his earlier appointment of teniente de rey. He again distinguished himself in defending the fortified town against attacks by Saint-Cyr and, later, Augereau.
With Álvarez de Castro gravely ill, Bolívar once again took provisional charge on 9 December and, on 10 December 1809, capitulated.
After the war, Bolívar was reinstated as a brigadier, 20 October 1815, and two days later, Fernando VII promoted him to field marshal.
# List of regions of Kyrgyzstan by Human Development Index

This is a list of regions of the Kyrgyz Republic (Kyrgyzstan) by Human Development Index as of 2024 with data for the year 2022.
| Rank | Region | HDI (2022) |
| High human development |||
| 1 | Bishkek City | 0.738 |
| 2 | Chüy Region | 0.708 |
| – | Kyrgyzstan (average) | 0.701 |
| 3 | Issyk-Kul Region | 0.701 |
| Medium Human development |||
| 4 | Naryn Region | 0.683 |
| 5 | Batken Region | 0.681 |
| 6 | Osh Region | 0.679 |
| 7 | Talas Region | 0.678 |
| 8 | Jalal-Abad Region | 0.677 |
# 2002 European Amateur Boxing Championships

The Men's 2002 European Amateur Boxing Championships were held in Perm, Russia from July 12 to July 21. The 34th edition of thi bi-annual competition was organised by the European governing body for amateur boxing, EABA.

## Medal winners

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Light Flyweight (– 48 kilograms) | Sergey Kazakov Russia | Veaceslav Gojan Moldova | Rudolf Dydi Slovakia Eugen Tanasie Romania |
| Flyweight (– 51 kilograms) | Georgi Balakshin Russia | Aleksandar Aleksandrov Bulgaria | Igor Samoilenco Moldova Jérôme Thomas France |
| Bantamweight (– 54 kilograms) | Khavazhi Khatsygov Belarus | Gennady Kovalev Russia | Vladimir Cucereanu Romania Ali Hallab France |
| Featherweight (– 57 kilograms) | Raimkul Malakhbekov Russia | Shahin Imranov Azerbaijan | Konstantine Kupatadze Georgia Viorel Simion Romania |
| Lightweight (– 60 kilograms) | Alexander Maletin Russia | Boris Georgiev Bulgaria | Michele di Rocco Italy Selçuk Aydın Turkey |
| Light Welterweight (– 63.5 kilograms) | Dimitar Shtilianov Bulgaria | Willy Blain France | Brunet Zamora Italy Dmitry Pavlichenko Russia |
| Welterweight (– 67 kilograms) | Timur Gaydalov Russia | Alexander Bokalo Ukraine | Sebastian Zbik Germany Dorel Simion Romania |
| Light Middleweight (– 71 kilograms) | Andrey Mishin Russia | Lukas Wilaschek Germany | Marian Simion Romania Ivan Gaivan Moldova |
| Middleweight (– 75 kilograms) | Oleg Mashkin Ukraine | Károly Balzsay Hungary | Jani Rauhala Finland Mamadou Djambang France |
| Light Heavyweight (– 81 kilograms) | Mikhail Gala Russia | John Dovi France | István Szucs Hungary Viktor Perun Ukraine |
| Heavyweight (– 91 kilograms) | Evgeny Makarenko Russia | Vyacheslav Uzelkov Ukraine | Viktar Zuyev Belarus Marat Tovmasian Armenia |
| Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kilograms) | Alexander Povetkin Russia | Roberto Cammarelle Italy | Sebastian Köber Germany Artyom Tsarikov Ukraine |
# Ryan Brownlee

Ryan Brownlee in an American college baseball coach and former professional second baseman.

## Playing career

A native of Evansville, Indiana, Brownlee played four seasons of college baseball under his father Jim at the University of Evansville. In 1996, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Brownlee went on to play one professional season in 1997 with the independent Evansville Otters.

## Coaching career

Brownlee coached two seasons with the Purple Aces before moving to James Madison in 2000, where he remained for four seasons. Brownlee moved to Iowa in 2004, and added recruiting coordinator duties during his nine seasons with the Hawkeyes. During that time, 32 players he recruited or coached were drafted by Major League teams. In September 2012, he was named to his first head coaching position with the Western Illinois Leathernecks baseball program. He then served as the head coach of the Western Illinois Leathernecks.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Western Illinois Leathernecks (Summit League) (2013–2019) ||||||
| 2013 | Western Illinois | 19–37 | 9–17 | 5th | Summit League Tournament |
| 2014 | Western Illinois | 21–32 | 11–13 | T–3rd | Summit League Tournament |
| 2015 | Western Illinois | 17–33 | 10–20 | 6th | |
| 2016 | Western Illinois | 14–36 | 11–19 | 6th | |
| 2017 | Western Illinois | 18–32 | 12–15 | 4th | Summit League Tournament |
| 2018 | Western Illinois | 17–31 | 14–12 | 4th | Summit League Tournament |
| 2019 | Western Illinois | 22–31 | 16–14 | 4th | Summit League Tournament |
| Western Illinois: | Western Illinois: | 128–232 | 83–110 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 128–232 | | | |
* ↑ The top four finishers of the Summit League's six teams, excluding Nebraska–Omaha which was reclassifying to Division I and therefore ineligible, qualified for the tournament in 2013.
* ↑ The top four finishers of the Summit League's six teams, excluding Nebraska–Omaha which was reclassifying to Division I and therefore ineligible, qualified for the tournament in 2014.
# Acorán Barrera

Acorán Barrera Reyes (Spanish pronunciation:; born 31 January 1983), known simply as Acorán, is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.
He appeared in 176 Segunda División matches over five seasons, scoring 28 goals for Ponferradina. He also spent several years in the Cypriot First Division, with AEK Larnaca.

## Club career

Born in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands, Acorán made his professional debut with his hometown club CD Tenerife, first appearing in La Liga on 9 September 2001 in a 3–0 away loss against RC Celta de Vigo (eight minutes played). After the team's relegation, he resumed his career in the Segunda División B and the Tercera División, three of those seasons still as a Tenerife player.
In the last days of the 2011 January transfer window, Acorán signed for SD Ponferradina of Segunda División, from CD Puertollano. He started in 19 of his 20 appearances during the campaign, but could not help prevent relegation for the Castile and León side.
On 20 December 2011, Acorán scored against Real Madrid in the Copa del Rey, albeit in a 5–1 defeat at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium (7–1 on aggregate). After winning promotion to the second division in 2012, he never played less than 36 league games in the following four seasons, always in that tier.
Acorán moved abroad for the first time at the age of 33, signing with Cypriot First Division club AEK Larnaca FC. On 16 May 2018, he scored the winning goal in the domestic cup final, sealing a 2–1 victory over Apollon Limassol FC and enabling them to collect their first silverware since lifting the same trophy in 2004.
Acorán retired at the end of the 2021–22 campaign.

## Honours

AEK Larnaca
* Cypriot Cup: 2017–18
* Cypriot Super Cup: 2018
# Rivulet Mill Complex

The Rivulet Mill Complex is an historic group of mill buildings located at 60 Rivulet Street, in Uxbridge, Massachusetts, United States. It was originally built by Chandler Taft. Richard Sayles purchased the mill in 1864 and, after repairs, began the manufacture of shoddy, a yarn made from woolen scraps and used clothing. (Richard Sayles was a graduate of the Uxbridge Academy and his family was prominent in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.) In 1872 the original mill burned and was totally destroyed. Sayles and Zadok Taft rebuilt on site and continued the business under (later) the name of Sayles, Taft & Co. Later still, after Taft retired, the name became the Richard Sayles Mill. The mill was sold out of the Sayles family in 1910. It was operated by the Uxbridge Worsted Company until the mid-1950s.
In October 1983 the complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Siege of Fukazawa

The 1571 siege of Fukazawa castle was one of a number of battles which formed Takeda Shingen's campaigns against the Hōjō clan, during Japan's Sengoku period.

## History

Having burned the town of Odawara surrounding the Hōjō home castle two years earlier, Takeda Shingen laid siege to a number of other Hōjō holdings in the surrounding provinces, including Fukazawa castle, in Suruga province.
This was the sixth time he had invaded Suruga; Fukazawa castle was held by Hōjō Tsunashige, who ultimately surrendered and withdrew to Tamanawa Castle.