OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Timothy Awany

Timothy Dennis Awany (born 6 August 1996) is a Ugandan professional footballer who plays as a defender for Israeli Premier League club Ashdod and the Uganda national team.

## Club career

Awany played for Kampala Capital City Authority.
In July 2019, he joined Israeli Premier League side F.C. Ashdod.

## International career

Awany made his international debut with the Uganda national team in 2016, and was named in the squad for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations.

## Career statistics

    As of matches played on 7 May 2022
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Uganda | 2016 | 3 | 0 |
| Uganda | 2017 | 10 | 0 |
| Uganda | 2018 | 6 | 0 |
| Uganda | 2019 | 10 | 0 |
| Uganda | 2020 | 2 | 0 |
| Uganda | 2021 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 34 | 0 |
# Lorenzo Ramos

Lorenzo Ramos Garcia (born January 29, 1997) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder.

## Professional career

Ramos joined the Seattle Sounders FC Academy since 2011. On April 11, 2015, he made his professional debut for Seattle Sounders FC 2, a USL affiliate club of Seattle Sounders FC. He came on as a sub in the final minute of S2's 2–1 victory over Portland Timbers 2.
# Far North District Council

Far North District Council (Māori: Te Kaunihera o Te Hiku o te Ika) is the territorial authority for the Far North District of New Zealand.
The council is led by the mayor of Far North, who is currently Moko Tepania. There are also ten ward councillors.

## Councillors

* Mayor Moko Tepania
* Ngā Tai o Tokerau Ward: Hilda Halkyard-Harawira, Tāmati Rakena, Babe Kapa & Penetaui Kleskovic
* Bay of Islands-Whangaroa Ward: Deputy Mayor Kelly Stratford, Steve McNally & Ann Court
* Kaikohe-Hokianga Ward: John Vujcich
* Te Hiku Ward: Felicity Foy, Mate Radich

## History

The council was formed in 1989, replacing the Bay of Islands County Council, Kaikohe Borough Council (1947–1989), Kaitaia Borough Council (1922–1989), Hokianga County Council, Mangonui County Council and Whangaroa County Council (1876–1989).
In 2020, the council had 384 staff, including 55 earning more than $100,000. According to the right-wing Taxpayers' Union think tank, residential rates averaged $2,428.

## Community Boards

The Far North District currently has 3 community boards, Bay of Islands-Whangaroa, Kaikohe-Hokianga and Te Hiku. Geographically they cover the entire district and are synonymous with the general ward boundaries.
* Bay of Islands-Whangaroa Community Board
The Bay of Islands-Whangaroa Community Board has 7 single member subdivions, Kawakawa-Moerewa, Kerikeri, Paihia, Russell-Opua, Waipapa and Whangaroa.
* Kaikohe-Hokianga Community Board
The Kaikohe-Hokianga Community Board has 6 members representing 3 subdivions, Kaikohe (3 members), North Hokianga (1 member), South Hokianga (2 members).
* Te Hiku Community Board
The Te Hiku Community Board has 6 members representing 4 subdivisions, Doubtless Bay (1 member), Kaitaia (3 members), North Cape (1 member), Whatuwhiwhi (1 member).
# William II de La Marck

William II de la Marck (Lummen, 1542 – Bishopric of Liège, 1 May 1578) (Dutch: Willem II van der Marck) was the Lord of Lumey and initially admiral of the Watergeuzen, the so-called 'sea beggars' who fought in the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648), together with among others William the Silent, Prince of Orange-Nassau. He was the great-grandson of an equally notorious character, baron William de la Marck, nicknamed the "wild boar of the Ardennes".
On 1 April 1572 – the day of the Capture of Brielle – the Sea Beggars were led by De la Marck, and by two of his captains, Willem Bloys van Treslong and Lenaert Jansz de Graeff. After they were expelled from England by Elizabeth I, they needed a place to shelter their 25 ships. As they sailed towards Brill, they were surprised to find out that the Spanish garrison had left in order to deal with trouble in Utrecht. On the evening of 1 April, the 600 men sacked the undefended port.
A Calvinist, who opposed Catholicism, on 9 July 1572 he had executed the Martyrs of Gorkum, 19 Dutch Catholic priests and religious who were ultimately canonized in 1865. Their crime was their refusal to abandon their belief in the Blessed Sacrament and in papal supremacy, even under torture. Lumey's action was contrary to orders he received from William the Silent. He also played a part in the murder of Cornelis Musius.
Having conquered South-Holland and controlling North-Holland and Zeeland, on 20 June 1572 Lumey was appointed stadtholder of Holland and consequently Captain General, i.e. military Commander in Chief of the conquered territories. It has never been evidenced that Lumey recognized either the authority or the seniority of the Prince of Orange, who was eventually recognized as the leader of the Low Countries' uprising against the King Philip II of Spain.
In 1576 Lumey was banned from the Netherlands, either by the States of Holland or the Prince of Orange. He is said to have participated in the lost Battle of Gembloux against the Spanish. He went back to his homeland, the Bishopric of Liège, where on 1 May 1578 he died in his residence on Mont-Saint-Martin. There are two different accounts offered for the circumstances of his death, one that he died of the bite of a mad dog or that he was poisoned while in prison.
There is evidence that the earthly remains of William van der Marck are stowed away in a casket, that is bricked up in the Arenberg-family crypt under the former Capuchin Monastery Church at Enghien, today located in Belgium.

## In popular culture

* He is featured as a recurring character in the Dutch comic series Gilles de Geus by Hanco Kolk and Peter de Wit.
* He also appears in Cecelia Holland's historical novel "The Sea Beggars", who changed some of the details of his life.
* Two streets in the Geuzenwijk in Utrecht have been named after him: Lumeystraat en Van der Marckstraat. Streets in Rotterdam and The Hague have also been named after him.
# Renato Cosentino

Renato Cosentino (16 November 1909 – 14 June 1996) was an Italian sailor. He competed in the mixed 6 metres at the 1936 and 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Taxi (disambiguation)

A taxi or taxicab is a vehicle for hire with a driver.
Taxi may also refer to:

## Film and TV
### Luc Besson's Taxi franchise

* Taxi (film series), French action-comedy movies
** Taxi (1998 film), a 1998 film directed by Gérard Pirès
** Taxi 2, a 2000 sequel to the above film, directed by Gérard Krawczyk
** Taxi 3, a 2003 sequel to the above films, directed by Gérard Krawczyk
** Taxi 4, a 2007 sequel to the above films, directed by Gérard Krawczyk
** Taxi 5, a 2018 sequel to the above films, directed by Frank Gastambide
* Taxi (2004 film), American remake of the 1998 film, directed by Tim Story
* Taxi Brooklyn, a French-American television series inspired by the French Taxi film franchise

### Film

* Taxi!, a 1932 film starring James Cagney
* Taxi (1953 film), a 1953 American film starring Dan Dailey
* Taxi!, a 1970 South African film starring Tony Jay
* Taxi!!!, a 1978 made-for-TV drama
* Taxi (1996 film), a 1996 Spanish film directed by Carlos Saura
* Taxi (2015 film), a 2015 Iranian film, directed by Jafar Panahi which is also known as Taxi Tehran

### Television

* Taxi (TV series), an American sitcom that originally aired from 1978 to 1983
* Taxi! (British TV series), a British television comedy-drama series with Sid James (1963–64)
* Taxi (Bluey), an episode of the Australian animated television series Bluey

## Music

* Taxi (Romanian band), a Romanian pop band
* Taxi (Portuguese band), a Portuguese rock band
* Taxi (Gibraltar band), a Gibraltarian pop rock band

### Albums

* Taxi (Bryan Ferry album), a 1993 album by Bryan Ferry
* Taxi (Nikos Karvelas album), 1983

### Songs

* "Taxi" (Harry Chapin song), 1972
* "Taxi" (Jo Yu-ri song), 2023
* "Taxi", a 1983 song by J. Blackfoot
* "Taxi", a 2020 song by the Nova Twins
* "Taxi Cab", a song by American musical duo Twenty One Pilots
* "Taxi Cab", a song by Vampire Weekend from their 2010 album Contra
* "El Taxi", a song by Pitbull from the 2015 album Dale

## Other uses

* Taxi (book), a 2007 collection of stories by the Egyptian writer Khaled al-Khamissi
* Taxi (chocolate), a chocolate biscuit
* Taxi (pinball), a pinball machine
* Taxiing, moving an aircraft on the ground under its own power
# Juan Jairo Galeano

Juan Jairo Galeano Restrepo (born 12 August 1962) is a Colombian former footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

Born in Andes, Galeano played for Atlético Nacional, Millonarios, Envigado, Independiente Medellín and Deportivo Pereira.
He made 11 international appearances (scoring once) for Colombia, between 1987 and 1989.
# Lake Piomingo

Lake Piomingo is a reservoir in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
Lake Piomingo was named after the Chickasaw chieftain, Piomingo. The area was incorporated by local philanthropist Matthew Watson Esq. in 1987. Many believe this is the home of the legendary “Wet Chub” Squirrel.
# Torksey railway station

Torksey railway station was a station in Torksey, Lincolnshire on the line between Lincoln and Retford. It closed to passengers in 1959, but part of the line remained in use for freight traffic (serving a nearby oil distribution depot) until 1 June 1988. Torksey Viaduct remains as a Grade II Listed Structure.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Cottam | Great Central Railway Clarborough Junction-Sykes Junction branch | Saxilby |
# Gokul Lal Asava

Gokul Lal Asava (2 October 1901 – 20 November 1981) was an Indian politician. He served as the first prime minister of Rajasthan. He was appointed by Bhim Singh II. He was a member of the Indian National Congress. He did his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from Banaras Hindu University, Uttar Pradesh.

## Early life and education

Asawa was born on 2 October 1901 in Deoli, Rajasthan. His father's name was Shri Hazari Lal Ji Asawa. He did his early studies in Shahpura's middle school. He did his matriculation from D.A.V. High School Ajmer. He did his intermediate from Government College Ajmer. And did his B.A. and M.A. from Banaras Hindu University.
# Fourth Conference of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (b) with the Workers of the National Republics of the Regions

The Fourth Conference of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (b) with the Workers of the National Republics of the Regions was held on Joseph Stalin's initiative in Moscow between June 9–12, 1923.
It was attended by members and candidate members of the Central Committee of the R.C.P.(B.) and 58 representatives of various national republics and regions. Stalin presented his report on Practical Measures for Implementing the Resolution on the National Question Adopted by the Twelfth Party Congress while twenty Party organisations of the national republics and regions gave reports from their own localities. The Control Commission also gave its report on Mirsaid Sultan-Galiev, who was denounced for "anti-party" and "anti-Soviet" activity.
# Wantage Rural District

Wantage was a rural district of Berkshire, England from 1894 to 1974.
It was created in 1894 as a successor to the Wantage rural sanitary district. It was named after Wantage, which formed a separate urban district entirely surrounded by the rural district. It had its headquarters in Belmont, Wantage.
The district was abolished in 1974 (as were all other rural districts, under the Local Government Act 1972). Its area was split between the Vale of White Horse district in Oxfordshire, and the Newbury district of Berkshire.

## Civil parishes

The district contained the following civil parishes during its existence:
* Aldworth
* Ardington
* Beedon
* Blewbury
* Brightwalton
* Catmore
* Chaddleworth
* Childrey
* Chilton
* Compton
* Denchworth
* East Challow
* East Hanney
* East Hendred
* East Ilsley
* Farnborough
* Fawley
* Goosey
* Grove
* Hampstead Norreys
* Harwell
* Hermitage
* Letcombe Bassett
* Letcombe Regis
* Lockinge
* Peasemore
* Sparsholt
* Upton
* West Challow
* West Hanney
* West Ilsley
# Nasimi Park

Nasimi Park (Azerbaijani: Nəsimi adına Mədəniyyət və İstirahət parkı) also known as Nasimi Cultural and Recreation Park is an 100-hectare park in Sumgait, Azerbaijan, named after the poet Imadeddin Nasimi. Opened in 1968, the park features a variety of tree species and recreational areas.

## History

Nasimi Park, established in 1968 by the directive of the Ministry of Culture of the Azerbaijan SSR, was designed to serve as a cultural and recreational space for the public. Initially covering 23 hectares, the park featured carefully planted trees such as Eldar and Alpine firs, silver maples, acacias, and poplars, chosen for their resilience to local climatic conditions. In 1978, the park was named in honor of the celebrated Azerbaijani poet Imadeddin Nasimi, emphasizing its cultural significance. That year, the "Peace Dove" monument, crafted by sculptors V. Nəzirov and A. Quliyev, was installed, further enriching the park's artistic landscape. By 1991, the park's eastern section became home to "Martyrs' Alley," a memorial space commemorating victims of significant historical events. Among its notable features are the January 20 tragedy monument and the "Stars" monument, unveiled in 1999, both serving as powerful reminders of national sacrifice and resilience. In 2001, the Cabinet of Ministers of Azerbaijan officially listed Nasimi Park as a national historical and cultural monument, recognizing its significance to the country's heritage. Starting in 2011, under the supervision of President Ilham Aliyev, the park underwent extensive reconstruction and expansion, growing to its current size of 100 hectares. Improvements included the construction of a coastal road, plans for the Green Theatre, and the addition of modern facilities to enhance visitor experiences. Efforts were made to preserve the tradition of planting rare and diverse tree species.

## Cultural events

Nəsimi Cultural and Recreation Park serves as a central venue for cultural and mass events during the spring and summer seasons. It hosts exhibitions featuring works by Azerbaijani artists and facilitates meetings with poets and writers. The park is also a key location for traditional events related to labor, literature, and arts days.
# African Solidarity for Democracy and Independence

African Solidarity for Democracy and Independence (French: Solidarité Africaine pour la Démocratie et l'Indépendance) is a communist party in Mali. It was founded by Cheick Oumar Sissoko and Oumar Mariko in 1996; Sissoko is the party's president and Mariko is its Secretary-General, the top post in the party. The party is Pan-Africanist in ideology, is affiliated internationally with the International Communist Seminar, a grouping organised by the Workers' Party of Belgium, and is in part an outgrowth of the 1991 demonstrations against the military rule of President Moussa Traoré. Mariko was head of the Association of Students and Pupils of Mali (AEEM) during the 1991 protest movement which overthrew the government.

## History

The party held its first ordinary congress in March 2002, at which Mariko was chosen as its candidate for the April 2002 presidential election. In this election, Mariko took 12th place with 0.88% of the vote. In the July 2002 parliamentary election, the party won six out of 147 seats. After this, Sissoko joined the government as Minister of Culture, although Mariko opposed this move.
The party's second ordinary congress was held in Koutiala in December 2006, at which it was decided to nominate a candidate for the April 2007 presidential election at a national conference on 23–24 February 2007. Mariko was again chosen as the party's presidential candidate at this conference. In the April election, he took fourth place with 2.72% of the vote.
The party's platform for the July 2007 parliamentary election focused on its opposition to the privatisation of state industries. The party won four of the 147 seats in the National Assembly, and was highly critical of the ruling coalition of Malian President Amadou Toumani Touré. When parliamentary groups in the new National Assembly were created in September 2007, SADI formed a parliamentary group with the Party for National Rebirth (PARENA). Following the elections, a local secretary-general of SADI, Youssouf Dembélé, was found dead on 12 August, in what the party described as an assassination.
In the 2013 parliamentary elections, SADI won five seats.
# Burmeistera

Burmeistera is a genus of flowering plants in the bellflower family, Campanulaceae. There are around 130 species distributed in Central and South America. This genus represents a rapid evolutionary radiation with species having diverged within only the last 2.6 million years.
These are herbs, shrubs, or lianas. Most have either green or yellow flowers with purple markings and inflated fruit pods.
The flowers of these plants are pollinated by bats, except for Burmeistera rubrosepala, which is pollinated by hummingbirds. Bats such as Anoura geoffroyi and Anoura caudifer visit the flowers for the nectar.
Species include:
* Burmeistera anderssonii
* Burmeistera asplundii
* Burmeistera auriculata
* Burmeistera brachyandra
* Burmeistera crispiloba
* Burmeistera cuyujensis
* Burmeistera cyclostigma
* Burmeistera cylindrocarpa
* Burmeistera domingensis
* Burmeistera formosa
* Burmeistera holm-nielsenii
* Burmeistera huacamayensis
* Burmeistera ignimontis
* Burmeistera loejtnantii
* Burmeistera microphylla
* Burmeistera oblongifolia
* Burmeistera oyacachensis
* Burmeistera parviflora
* Burmeistera racemiflora
* Burmeistera refracta
* Burmeistera resupinata
* Burmeistera rubrosepala
* Burmeistera sodiroana
* Burmeistera tenuiflora
* Burmeistera truncata
# 1911 Navy Midshipmen football team

The 1911 Navy Midshipmen football team represented the United States Naval Academy during the 1911 college football season. The team compiled an undefeated 6–0–3 record, shut out seven opponents, and defeated its opponents by a combined score of 116 to 11.
The annual Army–Navy Game was played on November 25 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. For the second consecutive year, the game was a low-scoring affair; Navy won 3–0 on a field goal by Jack Dalton.
Fullback Jack Dalton was the team captain and was a consensus first-team selection for the All-America team. Three other Navy player received first-team honors from one or more selectors: tackle John Brown received first-team honors from Ted Coy; guard Ray Wakeman received first-team honors from Henry L. Williams; and guard George Howe received first-team honors from The New York Globe. Brown and Dalton were both later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 7 | Johns Hopkins | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD (rivalry) | W 27–5 |
| October 11 | St. John's (MD) | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 21–0 |
| October 14 | Washington & Jefferson | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 16–0 |
| October 21 | Princeton | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | T 0–0 |
| October 28 | Western Reserve | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | T 0–0 |
| November 4 | North Carolina A&M | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 17–6 |
| November 11 | West Virginia | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | W 32–0 |
| November 18 | Penn State | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | T 0–0 |
| November 25 | vs. Army | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (Army–Navy Game) | W 3–0 |
# Joseph Roney

Joseph Roney (August 15, 1935, in Port-au-Prince – January 7, 2013, in Brussels) was a Haitian politician. Roney hailed from a peasant family. He studied at the Ecole normale supérieure of the State University of Haiti.
In 1959 he took part in founding the Party of Popular Accord (PEP), a party in which he would serve as its general secretary. During the 1960s he was a leader of the National Union of Haitian Students (UNEH) and the Popular Youth League (LJP). Roney organized students strike to ensure the freedom of jailed UNEH chairman Bastien. Soon, Roney himself was jailed as well. On November 22, 1960, a national students strike was organized to demand that Roney (then the UNEH treasurer) and 19 other students be freed from jail. The strike movement was successful, and Roney resumed a leading role in the student movement after his release.
In 1969 he became the general secretary of the Unified Party of Haitian Communists (PUCH). He continued in this position until 1972. Soon after the foundation of the PUCH, Roney was arrested and jailed for seven years. He was released from jailed in 1977, and went into exile in Belgium. In Belgium, he became a member of the Workers' Party of Belgium.
# Chris Williams

Chris Williams may refer to:

## Sportspeople
### American football

* Chris Williams (defensive back) (born 1959), American football player
* Chris Williams (born 1968), American football defensive tackle; see 1991 Phoenix Cardinals season
* Chris Williams (offensive lineman) (born 1985), American football offensive tackle
* Chris Williams (wide receiver) (born 1987), American football wide receiver
* Chris Williams (defensive tackle) (born 1998), American football defensive tackle

### Association football (soccer)

* Chris Williams (Canadian soccer) (born 1981), Canadian soccer player
* Chris Williams (English footballer) (born 1985), English professional footballer
* Chris Williams (football manager) (born 1986), Australian football manager

### Golf

* Chris Williams (South African golfer) (born 1959), South African golfer
* Chris Williams (American golfer) (born 1991), American golfer

### Other sports

* Chris Williams (basketball) (1980–2017), American basketball player
* Chris Williams (cricketer, born 1983), English cricketer
* Chris Williams (cyclist) (fl. 1998), Welsh cyclist
* Chris Williams (rugby league), Australian rugby league player

## Others

* Chris Williams (bishop) (born 1936), Anglican bishop in Canada
* Chris Williams (journalist) (born 1951/52), editor of the Scottish Daily Mail
* Chris Williams (academic) (1963–2024), Welsh academic and historian
* Chris Williams (actor), American actor and comedian
* Chris Williams (director) (born 1968), American film director
* Chris J. K. Williams, British structural engineer
* Christopher K. I. Williams (born 1960), British computer science professor
* Chris Williams, drummer for American musical group Control Denied
* Chris Williams, drummer for American musical group Pat McGee Band
# The Oxford Educational Institutions

The Oxford Educational Institutions in India are private educational institutions founded in 1974 by S. Narasa Raju. They are the academic arm of the Children's Education Society (Regd.) in Bengaluru, Karnataka State of India.

## Overview

The institution was under the leadership of Shri. S.N.V.L Narasimha Raju, Executive Director, until his death in 2016.
The Oxford Educational Institutions under the aegis of Children's Education Society, headed by the educationist Vidyashree Shri. S Narasa Raju, created 32 educational institutions from KG to postgraduate courses including Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physiotherapy, Engineering, Computer Education, Management, Life Science and Law.
The Oxford College of Science ranked first amongst private colleges in Karnataka for three consecutive years (2005, 2006, 2007) and ranked 25th amongst science colleges in India in 2007. In 2024, it was ranked at number 55.

## Colleges/institutions

Medical Sciences
* The Oxford Medical College
* The Oxford Dental College
* Oxford Physiotherapy College
* Oxford Nursing College
* Oxford Pharmacy College
Engineering
* Engineering
* Polytechnic
Management
* Business Management
* Hotel & Tourism Management
Arts, Science and Humanities
* College of Science
* College of Law
* College of Education
* College of Arts
* The Oxford School of Architecture
Primary education
* PU College
* English Nursing, Higher Primary and High School
* Kannada Nursing, Higher Primary and High School
* Senior Secondary School (CBSE)
* English School (ICSE/ISC)
* Teachers Training Institute (TCH/D.Ed/NTT)
* Interactive Designer