OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Marquis

Mary Elizabeth Marquis MBE (born 11 March 1934), born as Mary Elizabeth Caughie, is a former leading interviewer and presenter on BBC Scotland from the mid-1960s, and became the face of the network's evening news programme Reporting Scotland until 1988, including the whole of the 1970s Nationwide era when input from BBC broadcasters based at the corporation's other studios around the UK contributed to a national programme.

## Early life

Marquis was born in Glasgow. She trained at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow.

## Career

She joined Border TV as an in-vision continuity announcer and presenter in 1961. She was the first person seen on screen at Border, opening the station's transmission with the words "Good evening and welcome to Border Television" when it went on air for the first time at 5:45pm on Friday 1 September 1961.
Two years later she moved to BBC Scotland, travelling all over Scotland to interview people for A Quick Look Round (and later for her own series First Person Singular from 1970 – 75), before becoming one of the three lead presenters of Reporting Scotland at its inception in 1968, and subsequently, the programme's main anchor for most of the next twenty years. With the start of Nationwide in 1969, she became a frequent face on television across the whole of the UK.
Marquis left Reporting Scotland to become one of the first presenters of Good Morning Scotland and stand-in as anchor of BBC Radio 4's Today programme but later returned to television news at BBC Scotland in September 1975, continuing as anchor of Reporting Scotland until her departure from the BBC in 1988.
She has subsequently been involved with various arts, medical and academic organisations, and also did a series of live interviews at the Edinburgh Festival. She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1983 New Year Honours list, and honoured with a special award for 'Special Contribution to Scottish Broadcasting' at the 2007 Scottish BAFTA awards.
RCS awards an annual Mary Marquis prize for student performance in television, commemorating her time there.

## Personal life

In 1962 she married Jack Anderson, a Glasgow (subsequently also Canada and London)-based architect and lecturer, and a son David was born two years later. Although expecting to be dismissed, she continued to appear on screen almost until the birth (including one interview conducted on a roof), and was back in the studio afterwards within six weeks.
# Antonijs Černomordijs

Antonijs Černomordijs (born 26 September 1996 in Daugavpils, Latvia) is a Latvian professional footballer who plays as a defender for and captains both Virslīga club Riga and the Latvia national team.

## Club career

He made his Cypriot First Division debut for Pafos on 26 August 2017 in a game against Ethnikos Achna.

## International career

He made his debut for Latvia national football team on 6 September 2019 in a 2020 Euro qualifier against Austria, as a starter.

## International goals

    Scores and results list Latvia's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 17 November 2020 | Estadi Nacional, Andorra la Vella, Andorra | Andorra | 1–0 | 5–0 | 2020–21 UEFA Nations League D |

## Honours

Riga
* Virslīga: 2018, 2019, 2020
* Latvian Cup: 2018, 2023
* Latvian Supercup: 2024
# Zumalai Administrative Post

Zumalai, officially Zumalai Administrative Post (Portuguese: Posto Administrativo de Zumalai, Tetum: Postu administrativu Zumalai), is an administrative post (and was formerly a subdistrict) in Cova Lima municipality, East Timor. Its seat or administrative centre is Tashilin [de].
# Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery, Gold

The Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery, Gold was the highest South African civilian decoration during the period from 1952 to 1961, while the country was still a constitutional monarchy in the British Commonwealth. The decoration was instituted by Queen Elizabeth II on 15 December 1952.

## Institution

The Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery, Gold, the senior of two classes of South Africa's highest civilian decoration for bravery, was instituted by Royal Warrant of 15 December 1952, published in Government Gazette no. 5013 dated 27 February 1953. The medal replaced the Union of South Africa King's Medal for Bravery, Gold, after the accession to the British Throne of Queen Elizabeth II on 6 February 1952.

## Award criteria

The earlier King's Medal for Bravery, Gold was awarded to recognise acts of gallantry performed in the face of imminent and obvious peril by those residents of the Union of South Africa or its dependent territories who endangered their lives in the act of saving, or endeavouring to save, the lives of others. Upon the institution of the Queen's Medal for Bravery, Gold, the conditions of eligibility that had applied to the King's Medal were expanded to include non-citizens of the Union for acts of gallantry within the Union or while saving or endeavouring to save the lives of citizens of the Union elsewhere.

## Order of wear

In the British order of precedence, the Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery, Gold ranks as a second level decoration, equivalent to the George Medal. It is preceded by the Venerable Order of Saint John and succeeded by the Distinguished Conduct Medal.
In South Africa, the medal is ranked as a first level decoration and, despite its status, it has no post-nominal letters. It is preceded by the Honoris Crux Gold and succeeded by the Woltemade Cross for Bravery, Gold.
The medal ranks on par with the earlier Union of South Africa King's Medal for Bravery, Gold and the subsequent Woltemade Decoration for Bravery, Gold.

## Description
### Obverse

    The decoration is silver-gilt and is a disk, 38 millimetres in diameter with a raised rim and a large ring suspender. The obverse depicts the crowned effigy of Queen Elizabeth II, facing right and surrounded by the words "ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA F. D."

### Reverse

    The reverse is identical to that of the King's Medal for Bravery, Gold and depicts the 18th-century Cape hero Wolraad Woltemade on his horse, rescuing shipwreck survivors from a stormy sea. The image is circumscribed around the top in English and Afrikaans with the words "FOR BRAVERY • VIR DAPPERHEID".

### Ribbon

    The ribbon is also identical to that of the King's Medal for Bravery, Gold, 44 millimetres wide and dark blue with 4½ millimetres wide orange edges.

## Discontinuation

The Union of South Africa Queen's Medal for Bravery, Gold was never awarded and the decoration was discontinued upon the establishment of the Republic of South Africa on 31 May 1961. It was succeeded by the Woltemade Decoration for Bravery, Gold that was instituted on 20 May 1970.
# Tanganyika killifish

The Tanganyika killifish (Lamprichthys tanganicanus) is a species of poeciliid endemic to Lake Tanganyika, where it forms large schools, mainly close to rocky shores but also pelagically off shore. This species grows to a length of 15 centimetres (5.9 in) SL. It is an egglayer with external fertilization, and deposits its eggs in narrow crevices. It is fished commercially for food, and also for the aquarium trade. It has been introduced to Lake Kivu.
# Faruk G Patel

Faruk G Patel is an Indian entrepreneur who is the chairman and managing director of the KP Group of Companies. This group operates within the telecommunications and renewable power sectors, and its headquarters is situated in Gujarat.

## Early life and education

Faruk was born in Saladara Village, Bharuch, on March 24, 1972, to Gulam Patel and Rashidaben, his parents, and hailed from a lower-middle-class background. His father was employed as a bus conductor with the Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation (GSRTC). In his formative years, Faruk began his education at the Surat Municipal Corporation School located in Kanbiwad Bhandari Mohalla. Later, based on the recommendation of his teacher, Shantaben, he transferred to VD Desai Vadiwala School, also known as Bhulka Bhavan School.

## Career

After finishing his studies, Patel moved to Mumbai to help his family financially. He worked as an optician to earn extra money and also learned about the import-export business. Eventually, he got into business with Hafiz Brothers. In 1990, he joined the Manmade Textile Research Association.
In 1991, Patel went to England and worked in a pizza store to support his family financially. After spending two years abroad, he returned to Surat in 1993 and started a carting business. In 1994, he founded the KP Group with an initial capital of Rs 1 lakh. In 2001, he entered the telecommunications industry by establishing KP Buildcon Pvt. Ltd., which later became KP Green Engineering Limited and was listed on the BSE in March 2024. The company operates in over 16 states in India and focuses on building mobile towers. He also acquired a factory in the Vadodara district to fabricate mobile towers.
In 2008, Patel expanded into the renewable energy sector by creating KPI Global Infrastructure Ltd (KPIGIL), now known as KPI Green Energy Limited and listed on NSE and BSE. Initially, he acquired 220 acres of land in Sudi, Bharuch, to develop a Solar Park.
In 2010, KP Group formed KP Energy Limited., which is the wind energy branch of KP Group and is listed on BSE. Patel's son Affan is a director at KP Energy, while his second son Hassan manages human resources at the KP Group. His son-in-law Moinul leads KP Green Engineering.

## Recognition

* 2023: Received a doctorate from American East Coast University, New York, USA.
# Jimmy Logie

James Tullis Logie (23 November 1919 – 30 April 1984) was a Scottish footballer.

## Career

Born in Edinburgh and raised in the city's Grassmarket, Logie first played for Scottish junior side Lochore Welfare, before being signed by London giants Arsenal in June 1939. Soon afterwards World War II broke out, and Logie was called up; he served in the Royal Navy for the entire duration of the conflict, guesting for hometown St Bernards, Dunfermline Athletic and Grimsby Town when his service permitted. In 1940, he made a guest appearance, scoring once, for Southampton.
After being demobbed he rejoined Arsenal, playing several wartime matches, before making his full first-team debut against Wolves on 31 August 1946. Logie was a talented and creative player (many observers likened him to his fellow countryman Alex James, who had played for Arsenal in the 1930s), and for the next eight seasons he was a regular in the Arsenal side, playing at inside forward. He took part in all of Arsenal's early post-war successes; Arsenal won two First Division titles in 1947–48 and 1952–53, and the 1949–50 FA Cup – Logie set up both goals in a 2–0 win over Liverpool in the final. In the latter stages of his career he also served as Arsenal vice-captain, behind Joe Mercer.
Despite his success at Arsenal, Logie only ever won a single a cap for Scotland, playing against Northern Ireland on 5 November 1952. In all he played 328 matches for Arsenal, scoring 76 goals. He left the Gunners in February 1955, joining non-league Gravesend & Northfleet, helping them win the 1957-58 Southern League championship and lasting there until 1960.
After retirement Logie fell on hard times; football was not the lucrative profession it is currently, He eventually ended up working in a newsagents in Piccadilly Circus. He died in 1984, aged 64.

## Honours

Arsenal
* Football League First Division: 1947–48, 1952–53
* FA Cup: 1949–50; runner-up: 1951–52
* FA Charity Shield: 1948, 1953
Gravesend & Northfleet
* Southern League Championship: 1958
# TS-iPASS

Telangana Industrial Project Approval and Self-Certification System (TG-iPASS) is a certification service to establish Industries, manufacturing, and services, in the state of Telangana, India. The process allows a single mechanism for doing business with the state, including obtaining required permissions within stipulated timelines. Twenty-three departments are providing forty types of approvals through the process. Its online facility provides features to applicants to apply for approvals, pay fees, respond to queries, and download the approvals given by the department, eliminating the necessity of direct approach. Common enclosures evolved through process re-engineering has done away with the process of attaching the same documents multiple times.
According to data provided by the Telangana government, between January 2015 and November 2018, over 8,500 projects with a total investment of Rs 1.4 lakh crore have been approved. Of those, over 6,000 projects with an investment of around Rs 60,660 crore have commenced operations. The government claims these projects have generated 2.7 lakh jobs.

## History

In 2002, the Andhra Pradesh Legislature passed the Single Window Clearance bill, an implementation of a single-window system, and received the assent of the Governor on 1 August 2002.
This 2002 act was to provide speedy processing for issue of various licenses, clearances and certificated required for setting up of industries, intended to promote of industrial development, and to provide a friendly investor environment. It is expedient to provide for speedy implementation of industrial and other projects in the State, by providing single point clearances to promoters and to ensure early commercial production of such projects.
After the formation of Telangana, the fourth bill passed by the Legislative assembly was the Telangana Industrial Project Approval and Self-Certification System (TG-iPASS) Act, 2014. The bill received the assent of the Governor on 3 December 2014, and the service went online on 1 April 2016.

## The Act

The central purpose of the act is to mandate industrial clearances within a pre-established time span, including penalties if clearance applications are not processed within said time span. Provisions are autonomously granted when the processing authority fails to pass the final orders on the application within the stipulated time.
# One hundred pounds (British coin)

The one hundred pound coin (£100) is a commemorative denomination of sterling coinage. Issued for the first time by the Royal Mint in 2015 and sold at face value, £100 coins hold legal tender status but are intended as collectors' items and are rarely found in general circulation. As of 1 November 2024, the silver content of each coin (in bullion quantities) was worth about £46.

## Design

The designs which have appeared on the £100 coin's reverse are summarised in the table below.
| Year | Design | Designer |
| 2015 | Elizabeth Tower (Big Ben) | Davies & Clancy |
| 2015 | Buckingham Palace | Davies & Clancy |
| 2016 | Trafalgar Square | Davies & Clancy |

### Elizabeth Tower (Big Ben)

The first minting of a new commemorative coin denominated £100 was announced on 29 December 2014. The coins contain 62.86 grams (2.021 troy ounces; 2.217 ounces) of fine silver, with a diameter of 40.00 millimetres (1.575 in). The first mintage of this denomination totalled 50,000 coins.
The 2015 issue features the Ian Rank-Broadley portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse and an image of Elizabeth Tower, often called Big Ben after the bell it houses, on the reverse.

### Buckingham Palace

In August 2015, the Royal Mint announced a second £100 coin would be minted. The new issue, as with the previous one, would be limited to 50,000 coins, each made of .999 fine silver, weighing 62.86 grams (2.021 ozt) and having a diameter of 40.00 millimetres (1.575 in).
This second issue features an image of Buckingham Palace by Glyn Davies and Laura Clancy on the reverse, while on the obverse is a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Jody Clark, making it the first face-value coin to feature that portrait.

### Trafalgar Square

In 2016, the Royal Mint announced a third £100 coin would be minted, featuring Trafalgar Square. The new issue was limited to 45,000 coins, each made of .999 fine silver, weighing 62.86 grams (2.021 ozt) and having a diameter of 40.00 millimetres (1.575 in).

## Legal tender status

The prolific issuance since 2013 of silver commemorative £20, £50 and £100 coins at face value has led to attempts to spend or deposit these coins, prompting the Royal Mint to clarify the legal tender status of these coins. Royal Mint guidelines advise that, although the coins were approved as legal tender, they are considered limited edition collectables not intended for general circulation, and hence shops and banks are not obliged to accept them.
# Apocryptes

Apocryptes bato is a species of mudskipper native to India, Bangladesh and Myanmar where it can be found in tropical rivers, estuaries and coastal waters of the Indian Ocean. This species can reach a length of 26 centimetres (10 in) TL. It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries. It is currently the only known member of its genus.
# 1978 Comorian constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in the Comoros on 1 October 1978 following the overthrow of Ali Soilih on 13 May. The new constitution created a presidential and federal republic, granting each island its own legislature and control over taxes levied on individuals and businesses resident on the island, whilst reserving strong executive powers for the president. It also restored Islam as the state religion, while acknowledging the rights of those who did not observe the Muslim faith.
The new constitution was approved by 99.31% of voters.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | | 99.31 |
| Against | Against | | 0.69 |
| Total | Total | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 187,124 | – |
| Source: African Elections Database ||||
# Haradnichanka

The Haradnichanka, Haradnitsa (Belarusian: Гараднічанка, Гарадніца; Russian: Городничанка, Gorodnichanka; Lithuanian: Gardinėlė) is a river in Grodno and Grodno District, Belarus.
The headwaters of the Haradnichanka river are in the Kulbaki village to the north-east of Grodno.
The river has one tributary - the Yurysdyka stream.
The river roughly follows the edge of the glaciation during the last ice age.
The Haradnichanka river enters the Neman River from the right near the Orthodox church of Sts. Boris and Gleb Kolozha and the Old Grodno Castle
* This article related to a river in Belarus is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rea Mészáros

Rea Réka Mészáros (born 14 April 1994) is a retired Hungarian handball player who most recently played for Váci NKSE and the Hungarian national team.

## Achievements

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I:
** Winner: 2015
** Finalist: 2016, 2017, 2018
* Magyar Kupa:
** Winner: 2017
# Toe Tag

Toe Tag may refer to:
* Toe tag, a tag typically attached to a dead person in a morgue
* Toe Tag (American band), a band from Seattle, United States
* Toe Tag (Estonian band), a hip hop group from Tallinn, Estonia
* "Toe Tags" (CSI), an episode of CSI
* Toe Tags, a failed 1996 TV pilot directed by Daniel Petrie Jr.
# Huetamo

Huetamo is a municipality in the southeastern corner of the Mexican state of Michoacán, in a region known as "Tierra Caliente" (meaning hot land). Of indigenous Purepecha Indian origin, the word "Huetamo" means "four chiefs" or "four came". The municipal seat is the city of San Juan Huetamo de Núñez. In 2015, the population of Huetamo was 41,973.

## History

The region was independent around the 16th century. During this period of time, Andalusians, African slaves and indigenous people populated the region. Through time the people in the region became people of mixed race; castas, mainly Castizos, Mestizos, Mulatos and Lobos – another name for Zambos.
The French invaded Mexico in 1862, taking control of many large and wealthy haciendas in the Tierra Caliente region, such as Zirandaro, and Comburindio. However they were defeated by the Andalusian-styled "Terracalentanos". About 400 French soldiers were imprisoned in Zirandaro, but many later escaped or were released by the people. Most of the French soldiers that were freed married women in the same region. Zirandaro is known to have the greatest French heritage in the region.
In 2014, the central Mexican government began a plan to construction in irrigation dam in Chigüero, a few miles north of Huetamo. As a result, archeologists began a salvage project in 2015 and 2016 in order to preserve the area affected by the dam's construction, as well as the surrounding irrigation zone. The Middle Balsas region had not been extensively studied prior to this and as a result, the pre-Hispanic history of Huetamo was largely unknown. Based on radiocarbon dating of excavated materials from 10 of the sites around the dam construction project, Englehardt et al. (2020) has proposed four distinct phases of the region.
On December 7, 2021, Huetamo was hit by a 4.0 earthquake.

## Notable People

Leo Santa Cruz - Professional Boxer
# Zeus (fish)

Zeus is a genus of fish in the family Zeidae.
The name Zeus comes from the Latin zaeus, from the Greek ζαίος (zaiós) "John dory", which according to Sven O. Kullander would have no relation with the name of the king of gods in Greek mythology. However, other authors dispute this, giving the fish the earlier name of Piscis jovii ("fish of Jove"), who was equated with Zeus.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Zeus capensis Valenciennes, 1835 (Cape dory)
* Zeus faber Linnaeus, 1758 (John dory)
# William Henry Poole

William Henry Poole (February 19, 1876 – June 12, 1921) was a college football player while a divinity student, and later a minister.

## Early years

He was born on February 19, 1876, in Tallahassee, Florida, to Augusta Jane Anderson and William Gaither Poole. His family later moved to Glyndon, Maryland.

## Sewanee

Poole was a prominent center for the Sewanee Tigers of Sewanee:The University of the South, a small Episcopal school in the mountains of Tennessee. At Sewanee he studied theology.
In 1899 he was a member of the "Iron Men" of 1899 who went undefeated, winning five road games in six days all by shutout. One source reported Poole "drank heavily" on the one day off.
In 1900 Poole was selected All-Southern.

## Minister

He became assistant at Christ Church, Cincinnati, in 1906, and while there he married Shirley Nelson Morgan. They had a son, Morgan.
He became the rector of St. Paul's Church in 1910 in Jackson, Michigan. One source called him "one of the leading orators of southern Michigan." In Jackson, he was a member of the Rotary Club.
During World War I he served as YMCA chaplain in France.

## Nervous breakdown and death

He had a nervous breakdown and was taken to a sanitarium in Graham, Virginia, in 1920. He killed himself with a gun, in a bout of depression on June 12, 1921. His death certificate lists the cause of death as "suicide, shot through base of skull" caused by "partial insanity, melancholia". He was buried in Mount Evergreen Cemetery in Jackson, Michigan.