OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dick Leftridge

Jack Richard Leftridge (April 14, 1944 – February 27, 2004) was an American professional football player. He played fullback for a single season in the National Football League (NFL) with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Leftridge was born in Hinton, West Virginia and played college football at West Virginia University (WVU). Along with Roger Alford who entered in the same class, Leftridge was the first African American to play football at WVU.
* 1963: 79 carries for 393 yards and 5 TD. 10 catches for 89 yards and 2 TD.
* 1964: 125 carries for 534 yards and 5 TD. 3 catches for 23 yards.
* 1965: 144 carries for 744 yards and 8 TD. 9 catches for 77 yards and one touchdown.
Leftridge was selected by the Steelers with the third overall selection of the first round of the 1966 NFL draft. He appeared in only four games in his professional career and his selection is considered by some as the worst draft pick in Steelers history.
# Sadako Moriguchi

Sadako Moriguchi (森口 貞子, Moriguchi Sadako, née Tsutakawa, October 16, 1907 – July 25, 2002) was an American businesswoman who helped establish Uwajimaya with her husband, Fujimatsu Moriguchi.

## Biography

Sadako was born as the second daughter of Shozo Tsutakawa in Seattle in 1907. Her younger brother was George Tsutakawa. Although she spent her childhood in Seattle, she went to Japan for formal education.
On October 20, 1932, Sadako married Fujimatsu Moriguchi in Tacoma, Washington. According to family tradition, Sadako's father arranged a marriage with Fujimatsu. Sadako helped open the first Uwajimaya store in Tacoma. During World War II, the Moriguchis were interned at Pinedale, California, where Sadako gave birth to a daughter, and then at Tule Lake, where she gave birth to two children. After the war, the family moved to Seattle's Japantown, where they set up Uwajimaya again at a small building on South Main Street.
In 1962, Uwajimaya made exhibitions at the Century 21 Exposition by opening a gift shop. After Fujimatsu died that same year in August, he left his business to his sons. The brothers eventually shared their ownership with their sisters and their mother, who continued working at Uwajimaya with her children until the age of 85. However, for the next 40 years after her husband's death, Moriguchi still attended to the customers of Uwajimaya, mostly in the company's gift operations, even though she did not serve in an official position. She was selected as one of eleven Northwest women of Japanese ancestry to feature in the exhibition "Strength and Diversity: Japanese American Women 1885-1990" at the Burke Museum. Moriguchi spent her last days at Seattle's Keiro Nursing Home. She died from complications of Alzheimer's disease on July 25, 2002.
A café at Uwajimaya's store in Bellevue, Sadako's Café, was named for Moriguchi.
# Kassonke language

The Kassonke (Khassonké) language, Xaasongaxango (Xasonga), or Western Maninka (Malinke), is a Manding language spoken by the Khassonké and Malinke of western Mali and by the Malinke of eastern Senegal. Kassonke is an official language in Mali. Western and Eastern Maninka are 90% mutually intelligible, though distinct from the Mandinka (Malinke) of southern Senegal, which is a national language there.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | | |
| Stop | voiceless | p | t | c | k | q | |
| Stop | voiced | b | d | ɟ | ɡ | | |
| Fricative | Fricative | f | s | | x | | h |
| Trill | Trill | | r | | | | |
| Lateral | Lateral | | l | | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | | | j | w | | |

### Vowels

| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i iː | | u uː |
| Mid | e eː | | o oː |
| Open | | a aː | |
# Abílio Novais

Abílio António Gomes Novais (born 24 August 1967), known simply as Abílio as a player, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as an attacking midfielder, currently manager of C.F. Oliveira do Douro.
Over the course of 13 seasons, he amassed Primeira Liga totals of 342 matches and 46 goals, mainly at Salgueiros.

## Club career

Born in Vila Nova de Gaia, Porto District, Abílio competed in the Primeira Liga from 1988 to 2001, starting by playing all 38 games for Leixões S.C. as the season ended in relegation. He nonetheless signed for FC Porto, being rarely used during his tenure as he was acquired to be a right-back and was barred in that position by legendary João Pinto, and subsequently joined S.C. Salgueiros.
Abílio totalled 26 league goals for Salgueiros in his last four years, then moved to S.C. Campomaiorense and C.D. Aves, retiring in 2003 at the age of 36 with his first club Leixões, in the third division. He subsequently started working as a manager.

## Personal life

Novais' son, João, was also a footballer and a midfielder. He too played for Leixões.
# Marquis E of Jin

Ji Xi (Chinese: 姬郄), commonly known as Marquis E of Jin (Chinese: 晉鄂侯; pinyin: Jìn È Hóu), was a marquis of the Jin state. He reigned for six years from 724 BC to 718 BC.
According to the Records of the Grand Historian, when Count Zhuang of Quwo heard the news of the death of Marquis E, he brought troops to attack Jin. King Huan of Zhou ordered the Duke of Guo (虢公) to attack Count Zhuang of Quwo, resulting in Count Zhuang of Quwo's retreat to Quwo. The Jin people then supported Marquis E's son, Marquis Ai, to take the throne of Jin.
The Zuo Zhuan has a different record of the event. It says that Count Zhuang of Quwo had an alliance with the Zheng and Xing (邢) states and they attacked Yi (翼), the capital of Jin. King Huan of Zhou sent troops to help Count Zhuang of Quwo. Marquis E fled to Sui (随). Soon afterwards Count Zhuang of Quwo betrayed King Huan of Zhou and attacked him. King Huan of Zhou then sent the Duke of Guo during the autumn of that year to attack Quwo and placed Marquis Ai on the Jin throne. Marquis E was so named as Jin official Jiafu (嘉父) later relocated Marquis E from Sui to the land of E (鄂).
# Duke Xian of Qin (725–704 BC)

Duke Xian of Qin (Chinese: 秦憲公; pinyin: Qín Xiàn Gōng, 725–704 BC), personal name unknown, was from 715 to 704 BC the monarch of the Qin state. His posthumous name was recorded as Duke Ning of Qin (秦寧公) in the Records of the Grand Historian by Western Han historian Sima Qian, but inscriptions on excavated bronzes from the era have proven that "Ning" (寧) was a miscopy of the correct character "Xian" (憲).

## Accession to the throne

Duke Xian succeeded his grandfather Duke Wen of Qin, who ruled for 50 years and died in 716 BC. Duke Xian was made the crown prince after his father predeceased Duke Wen in 718 BC. His father was given the posthumous title Duke Jing of Qin (秦竫公) although he never ascended the throne.

## Reign

In 714 BC, the second year of Duke Xian's reign, the Qin capital was moved to Pingyang (平陽, in present-day Baoji, Shaanxi). The next year Qin defeated the Rong state of Bo (亳), whose king escaped to the Rong homeland.
In autumn 708 BC Qin attacked the minor state of Rui, but was defeated. Qin returned in winter with the army of King Huan of Zhou, defeated Rui, and captured Wan, Count of Rui.

## Succession

In 704 BC Qin annexed Bo. Duke Xian died in the same year, aged 21. He had three young sons: the eldest, later known as Duke Wu of Qin, was the crown prince. The second son, later known as Duke De of Qin, was born to the same mother, Lu Ji (鲁姬). However, the ministers Fuji and Sanfu deposed the crown prince and installed the youngest son, by Duke Xian's other wife Wang Ji (王姬), on the throne. The boy was only five years old and would become known as Chuzi.
# Revolutionary People's Struggle

Revolutionary People's Struggle (Greek: Επαναστατικός Λαϊκός Αγώνας), abbreviated ELA (ΕΛΑ), was a Greek far-left urban guerrilla organization formed in 1975 and disbanded in 1995. It was described as the largest terrorist organization in Greece. ELA was one of the two most important terrorist organizations in Greece; the other was the Revolutionary Organization 17 November.

## History

Since 1975 ELA has carried out bombings against political, state, economic and foreign targets. ELA had been presented as having connections with other terrorist groups and also as using other minor groups for more violent activities. The group worked with other guerrilla called 1 May Group. On January 23 The Supreme Court Assistant Prosecutor Anastasios Vernardos, 61, was shot dead by a gunman on motorcycle in the downtown of Athens, later an underground group calling itself '1 May Group' claimed responsibility in leaflets found at the scene. Months later the group claimed the assassination of owner of a cafeteria belonging to Panayiotis Vasiliou.
After a hiatus of several months, the group claimed two bombs that did not detonate, on November 10, in Athens. The April 3 the ELA, and 1 May group, claimed bombings against the General Federation of Greek Workers, the Ministry of Economist and a United Nations offices. On July 16, four bombs blast against Life Insurance offices in Athens, 1 May and ELA claimed responsibility for the attacks, as well as other bombing in the city of Thessaloniki. The last attack of 1 May group were on March 17, 1992, claiming a ring of attacks in Athens
ELA announced its disbandment in 1995, after a political decision.

## Members

* Costas Agapiou
* Christos Tsoutsouvis (ex member) - killed in 15 May 1985 shootout with police
# Lark Distillery

Lark Distilling Co. Ltd is a producer of Australian whisky and liqueurs in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.

## History

Lark Distillery was founded in 1992 by Bill and Lyn Lark. The couple sold the business in June 2013, retaining a 25% stake. In January 2014, Lark Distillery acquired Old Hobart Distillery, owner of the Overeem Whisky brand. Montec International Limited, a private equity company listed on the ASX in 2003, was primarily focused on the marketing and licensing of dairy technology. Montec entered the whisky business in February 2014 when it acquired a 32% stake in Lark Distillery. In late 2015, Montec changed its name to Australian Whisky Holdings Limited (AWH).
In March 2016, AWH purchased a 12% stake in Redlands Estate Distillery. In March 2019, activist investor Bruce Neill set in motion events which resulted in the entire board's resignation or voting off and the resignation of Brendan Waights, the company's acting chief executive and chief financial officer. Lark Distillery Single Malt Whiskey won a Gold Medal at the 2019 London Spirits Competition.
Australian Whisky Holdings was renamed Lark Distilling Co. in May 2020. The following month, Lark completed the sale of the Overeem business to Sawford Distillery. Lark Distillery became the first distillery in Australia to become carbon neutral in April 2021. In October 2021, Lark Distilling announced it would acquire Kernke Family Shene Estate, owner of the Pontville Distillery and Estate. In February 2022, CEO Geoff Bainbridge resigned after a video of him purportedly smoking methamphetamine was published. Laura McBain took over as interim CEO until the appointment of Satya Sharma in May 2023.
# Handheld Torch

Handheld Torch is the debut album by Melbourne band Tarmac Adam. It was released in 2003 and featured two former Crowded House members, bassist Nick Seymour and drummer Paul Hester. The album was produced by Seymour.
The album began as a solo production by singer-songwriter Matt O'Donnell, who took time off work as an occupational therapist to record some of a set of 25 songs he had written. He recruited guitarist Sean McVitty and drummer Hester, who in turn introduced O'Donnell to Seymour. Seymour began producing the album and in mid-2002 returned with O'Donnell to his Dublin base to work on vocals, where the set list was reduced to 10 songs. On their return to Melbourne, the project was joined by multi-instrumentalist Steve Paix and in January 2003 the album was mixed by US engineer Rob Feaster.
The album was funded by O'Donnell after approaches to record companies by Seymour for a recording deal were rebuffed. O'Donnell explained: "I got to a certain age where I was working as a public servant for long enough and thought I'd like to make another record and make it in a certain way. I borrowed the money to do it."
Seymour said: "On this record when I started working with Matt and Sean, we had songs that were the basis of the record realised. I sent them out to all these A&R guys and record company stiffs that I had known over the years and got absolutely no reply. I followed up with phone calls and they'd say they weren't interested or weren't signing anything. I realised that because of the digital age you make your own records in the back garden and do a lease deal. It is a real drag but that's what you have to do. You have to come up with the money yourself to get Pro-Tools and the good speakers for your spare room. It is part of the DJ culture but a lot of kids who don't have money don't get money thrown at them anymore. It means the ones coming up the ranks are predominantly middle-class to upper-class kids."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Matt O'Donnell, additional songwriters are noted below

## Personnel

* Matt O'Donnell – vocals, guitars, piano, keyboards, trumpet, percussion
* Nick Seymour – bass, piano, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals
* Sean McVitty – guitars
* Paul Hester – drums, percussion
* Steve Paix – keyboards, saxophone, tin whistle, backing vocals
Additional musicians:
* Michelle Wood, Ash Wood, Zolton Balazs, Lisa Reybolds, Phillip Healy – strings
* Ken Murray – nylon string guitar
* Ken Stephenson – lap steel
* Pui – percussion
* Brian Crosby – mellotron
* Lawrence Maddy – trombone, melodica
* Christopher Coe – programming
# Brisbane Bitter

Brisbane Bitter (also known as Brisbane River) was a heavy beer originating, as the name suggests, in Brisbane, Australia. It was initially introduced by Carlton & United Breweries in the 1970s. The beer was aimed at the youth market. The can had a picture of Story Bridge in Brisbane.
# Battle of Qurah and Umm al Maradim

The Battle for Qurah and Umm al Maradim, were several naval and land battles for control over the islands off the coast of Kuwait in the Persian Gulf, mainly the islands of Qurah and Umm al Maradim.

## Qurah

Qurah was the first island to be retaken by Coalition Forces. On 24 January, two A-6's destroyed an enemy minelayer, a minesweeper, and a patrol boat near Qurah Island. A second minesweeper was sunk when it ran into one of their own mines, trying to evade the A-6s. Helicopters from USS Curts flew over the wreckage to pick up Iraqi survivors and take them back as POWs. As they picked up the survivors, Iraqi troops on Qurah fired at the helicopters forcing them to fall back, managing to get twenty-two survivors out of the water. USS Curts maneuvered itself in a position so that it could fire on the island's defenses. This started a six-hour battle to retake the first parcel of Kuwaiti Territory. USS Leftwich landed United States Navy SEALs on the island via helicopter, and by the time the gunfire had ceased, three Iraqi soldiers lay dead with fifty-one surrendering. There were no Coalition losses.

## Umm al Maradim

On 29 January, in the northern Persian Gulf, the five ships of Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) ALFA – USS Okinawa, USS Ogden, USS Fort McHenry, USS Cayuga and USS Durham steamed near the Kuwaiti island Umm al Maradim. United States Marines assaulted the 300-meter by 400-metre island 12 miles off the Kuwaiti coast using embarked Marine helicopter. After several hours of intense combat, the marines succeeded in liberating the second Kuwaiti island. After destroying Iraqi anti-aircraft weapons and artillery stored on the island, which had been used as an early warning post by the enemy, the Marines raised the Kuwaiti flag over the second parcel of reclaimed territory.
# 2002 attack on American cultural centre in Kolkata

Four police constables and a private security guard were killed and 20 other people injured when, on 22 January 2002, Islamic militants attacked an American cultural centre in Kolkata, India. The centre houses a library and the American Consulate's public affairs section, which includes the press and cultural teams.
Two motorcycle-borne attackers, draped in shawls, sped up to the American Centre building at about 6:15 IST, refusing to stop at checkpoints and began shooting at police guards from an AK-47 assault rifle who returned fire. Four of the dead were Kolkata police constables while the one of the dead belonged to a private security agency Group Four. The constables killed in the attack were identified as Pijush Sarker, Ujjal Burman, Suresh Hembram and Anup Mondal and belonged to the 5th battalion of Kolkata Armed Police.
Two groups claimed responsibility for the attack. A Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami (HUJI) member, Farhan Malik owned responsibility and said the attack was in protest against "the evil empire of America", while another person claiming to be a member of Asif Raza Commandos, a gang with ties to radical Islamic groups, claimed responsibility. Malik was also wanted in connection with a case of kidnapping a Kolkata shoe baron Partha Pratim Roy Barman, who was later released on a ransom of ₹37.5 million.
Four days after the attack, two men — Salim and Zahid — were killed in an encounter with a Delhi police team in Hazaribagh in Jharkhand. The police had come to know about the involvement of Aftab Ansari in the American Centre attack from the dying declarations of Salim and Zahid.
On 23 January 2002, Aftab Ansari alias Farhan Malik, prime suspect in the attack was arrested in Dubai. On 9 February 2002, he was deported to India. Ansari was in possession of Pakistani travel documents with his passport number J872142, being issued in Lahore in February, 2000, in the name of Shafiq Mohammad Rana.
On 28 April 2005, a Special CBI Court found Aftab Ansari and six others guilty for the attack. Aftab Ansari and Jamiluddin Nasir were sentenced to death under Section 121 of the Indian Penal Code for waging war against the state. The others sentenced along with Ansari are: Rehan Alam, Musharat Hussain, Adil Hasan, Hasrat Alam and Shakir Akhtar.
On 5 February 2010, the Calcutta High Court upheld the death sentence of Aftab Ansari and Jamiluddin Nasir but commuted the capital punishment awarded to three others to seven years imprisonment.
# 2014 Mastung bus bombing

The Mastung bus bombing was a bomb attack on a bus carrying pilgrims returning from Iran on 21 January 2014, while it was passing through Mastung District on Quetta-Taftan Highway, Pakistan. At least 22 people died and another 32 were wounded in the attack.

## Incident

The bus came under attack at 6:15 pm when it crossed Pakistan-Iran border in Taftan on Quetta-Taftan Highway. During the bombing it was originally confirmed that 22 pilgrims were killed and 32 were injured, eight of which were women. Later on it turned that two injured pilgrims have died due to the severity of their injuries bring the number of dead to 24. According to Asadur Rehman Gilani, a homeland security secretary, an estimate of 80 to 100 kilograms of explosives were used to destroy the bus and three other vehicles. The attack was condemned by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, President Mamnoon Hussain as well as such parties as the Majils Wahadat-e-Muslimeen and Hazara Democratic Party. Abdul Malik Baloch have reported the attack in which Lashkar-e-Jhangvi claimed responsibility.

## Aftermath

On the same day, it was reported that amount of dead have climbed to 29 while the bodies were laid to rest next day at Bahisht-e-Zainab and Bahisht-e-Zahra graveyards which are located at Hazara Town and Quetta. On 23 January, the relatives of the victims held a sit in which continued till Thursday night. As of 24 January 2014, the Pakistani forces have detained 25 individuals and have restricted further travel to the region.
# Empire Building

Empire Building may refer to:

## Places

* Empire Building (Melbourne)
* Empire Building (Birmingham, Alabama)
* Empire Building (Atlanta) or the J. Mack Robinson College of Business Administration Building at Georgia State University
* Empire Building (Manhattan), a skyscraper in New York City
* Empire Building (Columbus, Ohio)

## Media

* "Empire Building", The Bill series 7, episode 84 (1991)
* Empire Building: The Remarkable Real Life Story of Star Wars, a 1997 non-fiction book by Garry Jenkins
* Empire Building, a 2013 album by Saint Pepsi
# 1997–98 Irish News Cup

The 1997–98 Irish News Cup was the 3rd edition of the Irish News Cup, an association football cup competition featuring teams from Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
Omagh Town won the title, defeating Ballymena United 2–1 on aggregate in the two-legged final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ballymena United | 2–0 | Limavady United |
| Dundalk | 2–4 (a.e.t.) | Omagh Town |
| Finn Harps | 2–0 | Derry City |
| Coleraine | bye | |

### Semi-finals

Teams that were at home in the first leg listed on the left.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Coleraine | 2–11 | Ballymena United | 2–5 | 0–6 |
| Omagh Town | 5–1 | Finn Harps | 3–0 | 2–1 |

### Final

Omagh Town win 2–1 on aggregate.
# Guillem de Cabestany

Guillem de Cabestany (Catalan pronunciation:; 1162–1212) was a Catalan troubadour from Cabestany in the County of Roussillon. He is often known by his Old Occitan name, Guilhem de Cabestaing, Cabestang, Cabestan, or Cabestanh (Old Occitan:).

## Life

There is not much reliable information that is known about Guillem de Cabestany. He is probably the son of Arnau de Cabestany, a noble of Roussillon, and a vassal in relation with the lords of Castell Rosselló. Cabestany itself is a fief located immediately next to the east of Castell Rosselló and southwest of Canet (a future viscounty).
According to Pere Tomich, Guillem de Cabestany fought alongside Peter II of Aragon at the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa against the Almohads in 1212.

## Legend

According to his legendary vida, he was the lover of Margarida or Seremonda (or Soremonda), wife of Raimon of Castell Rosselló. On discovering their affair, Raimon fed Cabestany's heart to Seremonda. When he told her what she had eaten, she threw herself from the window to her death.
The vida precedes Cabestany's poem Lo dous cossire in his Chansonnier I. It is translated alongside the Old Occitan in Margarita Egan's 1984 edition The vidas of the troubadours.
Versions of this legend appear later in Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron (1348–53), Stendhal's On Love (1822), and in Ezra Pound's Canto IV (1924–25). It also inspired the opera Written on Skin (2012) by George Benjamin and Martin Crimp.
Seremonda is thought to have been married two or three times, first to Raimon of Castell Rosselló, to another husband in 1210, and then to Aymar de Mosset. De Mosset probably fought alongside Cabestany in the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa in 1212. Raimon himself lived peacefully in Castell Rosselló until at least 1218.
Medievalist John E. Matzke has identified at least fourteen different versions of the "eaten heart" [fr] legend in several different literary traditions. Cabestany's vida may not be the earliest version.
With reference to regional historian Jules Canonge, Cabestany is presented as the archetypal troubador in Ford Madox Ford's book Provence.

## Known works

Some of Cabestany's poems were published along with his vida by François-Juste-Marie Raynouard in 1816.
All of Cabestany's works have been published by Michel Adroher in side-by-side Old Occitan and Modern French. Nine extant songs are attributed to Cabestany, of which two are uncertain.

## Sources

* Adroher, Michel (2012). Les Troubadours roussillonnais (in French). Pézilla-la-Rivière: Publications de l'olivier. ISBN 9782908866421.
* Cárdena, Fabricio (2014). 66 petites histoires du Pays Catalan [66 Little Stories of Catalan Country] (in French). Perpignan: Ultima Necat. ISBN 978-2-36771-006-8. OCLC 893847466.
* Egan, Margarita (1984). The vidas of the troubadours. New York; London: Garland. p. 103. ISBN 978-0824094379.
* Matzke, John E. (January 1911). "The Legend of the Eaten Heart". Modern Language Notes. 1 (26): 1–8. doi:10.2307/2915976. JSTOR 2915976.