OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muhammad bin Jamil Zeno

Muhammad bin Jamil Zeno (Arabic: محمد بن جمیل زینو; 1925 – October 8, 2010) is an imam, teacher, scholar and an author.
His name has also been transliterated differently in the English speaking world. Whilst his publishers Dar-Us-Salam in Riyadh translate it as 'Muhammad bin Jamil Zeno', it is also rendered as Muhammad Bin/Ibn Jamal/Jamaal/Jameel Zeeno/Zaino/Zayno/Zeeenu/Zeenoo/Zino/Zainu.

## Early life

Zeno was born in Aleppo, Syria in 1925. At the age of 10 he attended a boarding school for 5 years, during which he became a Hafiz.
He then went on to study forensic science at the University of Aleppo, which was part of the Islamic Waqf. He became a Sheikh and joined the House of Teachers in Aleppo where he taught for 29 years before leaving to teach in a madrasah in the Grand Mosque in Mecca. Later he traveled to Jordan to give Dawah where he became an Imam, teacher and influential preacher.
In 1979/1980, he went onto teach in Dar-ul-Hadith al-khairiyah in Mecca, Saudi Arabia where he was a teacher for many years.

## Controversy

Zeno (as Zainu) features heavily in the 2005 report 'Saudi Publications On Hate Ideology Invade American Mosques', by Freedom House, the New York-based human rights organization.
Zeno's book, ‘Islamic Guidelines for Individual and Social Reform’, featured in the 2007 PBS Frontline documentary Homegrown: Islam In Prison, which was part of the America at a Crossroads television series. The documentary states that his books were distributed to prisons by the controversial Al-Haramain Islamic Foundation.
Zeno featured heavily a study by the neoconservative Centre for Social Cohesion, 'Hate on the State: How British libraries encourage Islamic extremism' by James Brandon and Douglas Murray, in which he has been described as "One of the most virulent Wahhabi clerics whose books are stocked in the Tower Hamlets libraries." which BBC News also reported on.
Zeno was also criticised for writing that "Singing is a prelude to adultery…handclapping and whistling are abominable acts which one should abandon" and "Dolls made in foreign countries should not be bought and given to children. Why should we support the finance of…Jewish exporters?"
# Andrew Sardanis

Andrew Sotiris Sardanis (Greek: Ανδρέας Σωτήρης Σαρδάνης; 13 March 1931 – 28 February 2021) was a notable journalist and businessman of Cypriot-Zambian origin. He gained recognition for his involvement in Zambia's independence liberation movement and played a significant role in the formation of Zambia's first administration. Sardanis also implemented various economic policies in Zambia between 1965 and 1970.
Sardanis held prominent positions in the Zambian government, including serving as the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of State Participation and Chairman of the Industrial Development Corporation. He was widely recognized for his contributions towards the economic development of Zambia.
In recognition of his service, Sardanis was awarded Zambia's highest civil decoration, the Order of the Eagle of Zambia, by President Edgar Lungu in 2019. Sardanis' legacy continues to inspire many in Zambia and beyond, as a testament to his dedication and commitment towards the country's progress.

## Early life

Andrew was born in colonial Cyprus and migrated to Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) in October 1950, when he was 19, as part of a group of migrants displaced by the end of World War II. He spent most of his early life working for his brother in law in a transport company which operated between the Copperbelt and North-Western Province. In his mid-twenties he owned and operated North-Western Trading. By 1957 he had started Mwaiseni stores. He was one of the few white settlers to have actively supported the black liberation movement and he trained. Advanced Zambians in his own business, treating them as partners and fellow shareholders and also provided a group of shops that allowed Zambians to transact normally. As a firm anti-colonialist he joined UNIP and in the 1962 elections, he stood as UNIP candidate for Kabompo. He became a passionate freedom fighter and was strongly involved in the independence movement.

## Business

In 1984 he formed Meridien International Bank Limited (MIBL) in the Bahamas. In 1991, MIBL purchased a network of 11 banks from the French liquidator of Banque Internationale pour l'Afrique Occidentale (BIAO). Registered in Luxembourg, Meridien BIAO was 74% owned by MIBL, which had a banking licence in the Bahamas. The African Development Bank held a 10% stake and the West African Development Bank (BOAD) had a 16% holding. It was capitalised at about $100m. The group reported a net profit of $3.26m in 1993, the last year for which audited figures are available, but after currency translations its reserves declined by $15.2m in that year.
MIBL is owned by Meridien Corporation, which is in turn owned by ITM International, a Luxembourg-registered private company controlled by the Sardanis family trust.

## Death

Andrew died on 28 February 2021, at CFB Hospital in Lusaka. He was 89.

## Publications

* Zambia: The First 50 Years (2014)
* A venture in Africa (2007)
* Africa: Another Side of the Coin: Northern Rhodesia's Final Years and Zambia's Nationhood (2003)
# Serkalem Fasil

Serkalem Fasil (Amharic: ሰርካለም ፋሲል; born c. 1978) is an Ethiopian journalist and former co-publisher of the newspapers Asqual, Menilik, and Satenaw.

## Career

In 1997, Fasil began her journalistic career at the newspaper Wenchef. The following year, at the age of twenty, she founded her own newspaper, Menilik, put out by her own publishing house. She began another, Asqual, in 2001, and a third, Satenaw, in 2004. She served Menilik's deputy editor and the chairwoman of Satenaw's board.

### Arrested

In November 2005, Fasil was arrested along with thirteen other reporters, including her husband, Eskinder Nega, after publishing articles critical of the Ethiopian government's actions during the May 2005 parliamentary elections. Fasil and her co-defendants were charged with "treason, outrages against the Constitution and incitement to armed conspiracy".

### Prisoner of conscience

Amnesty International identified her as a prisoner of conscience, who had not advocated or used violence. She was being held in a Kaliti Prison in Addis Ababa in a rat-, cockroach-, and flea-infested cell. While in prison, Fasil gave birth to her and Nega's son. She was released by presidential pardon on 10 April 2007, along with her husband and 27 other defendants.

### Award

Fasil won a "Courage in Journalism Award" from the IWMF (International Women's Media Foundation) in 2007. She donated the prize money to Amnesty International in thanks for helping to secure her release from prison.
# Ayoub Abdellaoui

Ayoub Abdellaoui (Arabic: أيوب عبد اللاوي; born 16 February 1993 in Reghaïa, Algiers) is an Algerian professional footballer who plays for MC Alger and the Algeria national team. He plays as both a central defender and left-back.

## Club career

On 3 January 2018, six months before the end of his contract with USM Alger, Abdellaoui signed a three-year contract with Swiss club FC Sion, beginning from 1 July 2018.
On 29 August 2021, Abdellaoui joined Saudi Arabian club Al-Ettifaq. On 12 July 2022, Abdellaoui joined MC Alger.

## International career

In 2013, Abdellaoui was part of the Algeria under-20 national team at the 2013 African U-20 Championship. Two years later, he was part of the Algeria under-23 national team at the 2015 U-23 Africa Cup of Nations in Senegal.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 23 June 2022
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| USM Alger | 2013–14 | Ligue 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| USM Alger | 2014–15 | Ligue 1 | 5 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| USM Alger | 2015–16 | Ligue 1 | 17 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 | 19 | 0 |
| USM Alger | 2016–17 | Ligue 1 | 20 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 27 | 1 |
| USM Alger | 2017–18 | Ligue 1 | 23 | 1 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 13 | 1 | 38 | 2 |
| USM Alger | Total | Total | 66 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 | 2 | 94 | 3 |
| FC Sion | 2018–19 | Swiss Super League | 19 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 0 |
| FC Sion | 2019–20 | Swiss Super League | 25 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 27 | 0 |
| FC Sion | 2020–21 | Swiss Super League | 24 | 2 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 28 | 2 |
| FC Sion | Total | Total | 68 | 2 | 8 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 76 | 2 |
| Ettifaq FC | 2021–22 | Saudi Professional League | 22 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 23 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 156 | 3 | 13 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 23 | 2 | 193 | 5 |
* 1 2 3 All appearance(s) in CAF Champions League
* ↑ Appearance in Super Cup
* ↑ seven appearances and one goal in Champions League, six appearances in Confederation Cup

## Honours

USM Alger
* Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1: 2015-16
* Algerian Super Cup: 2016
Algeria
* FIFA Arab Cup: 2021
# 1994 Boston University Terriers football team

The 1994 Boston University Terriers football team was an American football team that represented Boston University as a member of the Yankee Conference during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their fifth season under head coach Dan Allen, the Terriers compiled a 9–3 record (6–2 against conference opponents), finished second in the New England Division of the Yankee Conference, lost to Eastern Kentucky in the first round of the (NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, and outscored opponents by a total of 396 to 252.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at Colgate* | No. 10 | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | W 45–7 | |
| September 17 | at Maine | No. 7 | Alumni FieldOrono, ME | W 31–18 | |
| September 24 | at Villanova | No. 6 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | W 30–15 | 11,957 |
| October 1 | James Madison | No. 7 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | L 21–24 | 7,809 |
| October 8 | at Rhode Island | No. 12 | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 45–23 | 3,714 |
| October 15 | Northeastern | No. 10 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 35–14 | |
| October 22 | Richmond | No. 7 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 40–24 | 10,533 |
| October 29 | at UMass | No. 8 | McGuirk StadiumHadley, MA | W 28–24 | 15,184 |
| November 5 | Connecticut | No. 7 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 26–9 | 7,064 |
| November 12 | at Army* | No. 7 | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | W 21–12 | 33,762 |
| November 19 | No. 17 New Hampshire | No. 4 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | L 51–52 $^{2OT}$ | |
| November 26 | at No. 4 Eastern Kentucky* | No. 9 | Roy Kidd StadiumRichmond, KY (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | L 23–30 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Asad Jahangir

Asad Jahangir Khan (born 25 December 1945), is a Pakistani former first-class cricketer and senior police officer. He specialised in traffic policing and held the positions of Head of Traffic Police (Punjab), CCPO Karachi, Additional IG Sindh Police, and Inspector General of the Sindh Police, before retiring in 2005.
In 2017, he served on the governing body of the Sindh police museum. In 2019, he chaired the sub-committee, including former and current inspector-generals, that prepared a report on police reform.

## Cricket career

The son of Jahangir Khan and the elder brother of Majid Khan, Asad Jahangir Khan made his first-class debut in the 1964–65 season while studying at the University of the Punjab. He went to Keble College, Oxford in 1966, and played for the university team from 1967 to 1969. His best season was 1968, when he took 41 wickets with his off-spin in 14 matches, at an average of 28.80.
Playing for an Oxford and Cambridge XI against the touring Australians in May 1968, he took 7 for 84, including the wickets of Bill Lawry, Ian Chappell and Bob Cowper. Earlier that month he had taken 5 for 44 against Warwickshire, including the wickets of Rohan Kanhai and John Jameson. In the next match, opening the batting with Fred Goldstein against Somerset, he made 50 not out in an unbroken partnership of 148.
In 1969, his bowling fell away (three wickets in six matches) but he made 280 runs at 31.11, including his highest score of 92 against D.H. Robins' XI. A week earlier he had made 81 not out against Kent to take Oxford to a one-wicket victory with a ball to spare.
Khan returned to Pakistan and played a few matches for Lahore cricket teams in 1969–70 and 1970–71. His last first-class match was a semi-final of the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in February 1971, playing for Lahore Greens, when he took 3 for 157 off 52 overs against Karachi Blues.

## Publications

Asad Jahangir Khan (1 March 2002). "Traffic Law Enforcement on Motorway". National Institute of Management.
Asad Jahangir; et al. (May 2008). "Report of the National Commission for Government Reforms on Reforming the Government of Pakistan" (PDF). Retrieved 2 February 2025.
Asad Jahangir Khan (16 October 2012). "Dispute resolution". Dawn.
Asad Jahangir Khan (27 May 2013). "Road Safety Karachi-2012". Forum Police Reforms. Archived from the original on 16 April 2014.
# Scorpion (publishing house)

Scorpion (Скорпион) was a Russian publishing house which played an important role in the development of Russian Symbolism in the early 1900s.

## History

Scorpion was founded in 1899 by the philanthropist and translator Sergey A. Polyakov, poets Valery Bryusov and Jurgis Baltrušaitis. Konstantin Balmont was said to have suggested its title. Scorpion's initial agenda was two-fold: to meet the already well-developed demand for the so-called 'decadent' brand of literature and to form its own readership, interested in the "new art" of Russian modernism.
The preface to Scorpion's first ever catalog stated: "The Scorpion publishing house is interested mostly in works of art, but aims also for the fields of history of literature and aesthetic criticism. Willing to stand above the existing literary trends, it eagerly embraces everything that has real poetry to it regardless of which literary school any particular author belongs to. It is only vulgar things that we tend to avoid. Among Scorpion's other priorities is translating foreign authors who serve the New Art. The time has come to give our reader the opportunity to form their own opinions on new trends in literature."
The inclusion of the foreign literature into the Scorpion's fold was considered obligatory. This way the 'European context' of the Russian symbolism was being highlighted. The first foreign book published by Scorpion in March 1900, was Henrik Ibsen's When We Dead Awaken, translated by Polyakov and Baltrušaitis.
Bryusov praised Scorpion as the center of the New Art in Russia, having brought together the Moscow (Bryusov, Balmont, Andrei Bely) and Saint Petersburg's authors (Dmitry Merezhkovsky, Zinaida Gippius, Fyodor Sologub), the latter associated with Severny Vestnik magazine.
Closely associated with Scorpion were miriskussniki Léon Bakst and Konstantin Somov, as well as Victor Borisov-Musatov, Modest Durnov and Nikolai Feofilaktov, among others.
Scorpion, which had neither commercial success nor any academic background, proved to be instrumental in uniting the Russian symbolists into one single movement. The last book published here was Poetry like Magic by Konstantin Balmont in 1915.
# Maximilian I, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen

Maximilian I, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (20 January 1636 – 13 August 1689, in Sigmaringen) was a German nobleman. He was the third ruling Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen; he ruled from 1681 until his death.

## Life

Maximilian was the son of Prince Meinrad I (1605-1681) from his marriage to Anna Marie (1613-1682), daughter of Ferdinand Baron of Törring at Seefeld. He was named after Elector Maximilian I of Bavaria, whom his father was serving at the time of his birth.
He joined the Imperial army, together with his younger brother Francis Anthony. He commanded a Dragoon regiment and, like his cousins in the Hohenzollern-Hechingen line, fought under Emperor Leopold I in the Fourth Austro-Turkish War. During the Franco-Dutch War, he commanded the imperial army on the Rhine. After the Peace of Nijmegen of 1675, Maximilian returned to Vienna.
Maximilian married Maria Clara in Boxmeer on 12 January 1666. She was the daughter of Count Albert of Berg-'s-Heerenberg. After the death of her brother Oswald III in 1712, she inherited the County of 's-Heerenberg, which thus fell to the House of Hohenzollern. Among his Dutch possessions were the Lordships of Boxmeer, Bergh, Diksmuide, Gendringen, Etten, Wisch, Pannerden and Millingen.
In 1681, his father died. Maximilian divided the inheritance with his brother. Francis Anthony received the County of Haigerloch; Maximilian received the original County of Sigmaringen. He initiated various construction projects in the town of Sigmaringen, among them an expansion of Sigmaringen Castle.

## Marriage and issue

From his marriage to Maria Clara, the following children:
* Anna Maria (1666-1668)
* Maria Magdalena Clara (1668-1725), a nun in Gnadenthal Abbey
* Cleopha Maria Theresa (1669-1731), a nun in Buchau Abbey
* Meinrad II Charles Anthony (1673-1715), Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, married in 1700 to Countess Johanna Katharina von Montfort (1678-1759)
* Francis Albert Oswald (1676-1748), a canon in Cologne
* Francis Henry (1678-1731), a canon in Cologne and Augsburg
* Charles Anthony (1679-1684)
* Anthony Sidonius (1681-1719), fell in battle, married in 1712 to Countess Maria Josepha of Verdenberg and Namiest (1687-1745)
* Prince John Francis Anthony of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1683-1733) fell in battle, married:
** in 1712 to Maria Barbara Everhardt of Lightemhaag
** Maria Antonia of Frauenberg (b. 1705)
* Maximilian Froben Maria (1685-1734), a monk
* Charles (1687-1689)
* Friederike Christiane Maria (1688-1745), married in 1718 to Sebastian, Count of Montfort-Tettnang (1684-1728)

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Maximilian I, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen :
# Alain Oudot de Dainville

Admiral Alain Oudot de Dainville (born 15 March 1947 in Marsat (Puy de Dôme)) is a French Navy officer. He was Chief of Staff of the French Navy from 2005 to 2008.

## Career

A former naval pilot, Oudot de Dainville was the commanding officer of the Clemenceau from 1993 to 1995.
Between 1995 and 1997, he directed the nuclear powered Charles de Gaulle aircraft carrier project. Since 1999, he held general staff position. He served as Chief of Staff of the French Navy from 2005 to 2008.

## Honours

* Grand officier of the Légion d'Honneur
* Commander of the Ordre National du Mérite
# Pae Tal-jun

Pae Tal-jun (born 1936) is a high-ranking North Korean politician and bureaucrat. He formerly served as Minister of State Construction Control (국가건설감독성 상) and as Chairman of the Central Committee of the Korean Union of Architects (조선건축가동맹). He was appointed to the Ministerial post in 1998 by the 10th Supreme People's Assembly, at which he was also a delegate.
Pae also served as a delegate to the Assembly's 11th session in 2003. In 2004, he was awarded the Order of Kim Il Sung.
Pae is a graduate of Bratislava University of Czechoslovakia. He began his career as a city planner in Pyongyang in 1966, becoming a vice chairman of the State Construction Committee (국가건설위원회) in 1983.
# Jonell Nash

Jonell Nash (December 20, 1942 – February 27, 2015) was a food editor for Essence from 1984 to 2008 and author of the cookbook Low-Fat Soul, published in 1996.

## Early life

Born in Delhi, Louisiana, Nash was one of four children to Willie Henry Nash Dr. and Mollie Osborne. Her siblings are Gertrude Cherry, Marva Stanton, and Willie Nash. Nash's father, Willie Henry Nash Sr., worked in a plastics plant. Her mother, Mollie Osborne, worked in a dry cleaning store. Her family moved from Louisiana to Detroit, Michigan.

## Career

Jonell Nash graduated from Wayne State University and started teaching high school home economics. Nash left her home economic's job to go work for Scholastic's Coed magazine. She would then move to New York City, where she worked in a test kitchen at Woman's Day. She joined Essence Magazine as their Food Editor in 1984 until her retirement in 2008.
Nash is the author of two books. Her first book is Essence Brings You Great Cooking was published in 1994 and had over 300+ recipes from the magazine. Her second book, Low-Fat Soul, was published in 1996 by One World.
Nash financed a scholarship for students to study Southern cooking in the honor of chef Edna Lewis with the help of the organization Les Dames d’Escoffier New York, an organization of women in the food and hospitality professions. The scholarship is supposedly being renamed for Ms. Nash.
A collection of cookbooks owned and referenced by Nash is a part of the Wayne State University Special Collections.

## Personal life

Jonell Nash's lifelong partner was actor Paul D. Butler. Butler died in 2010, five years prior to Nash's death on February 27, 2015.

## Works

* Essence Brings You Great Cooking (1994)
* Low-Fat Soul (1996)

## Resources

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Roberts, Sam (2015-03-10). "Jonell Nash, Who Cut Fat, Not Flavor, Out of Soul Food, Dies at 72". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-07-27.
* ↑ Hansen, Barbara (1994-12-15). "Annual Cookbook Issue : BOOK REVIEW : The Essence of Good Cooking : ESSENCE BRINGS YOU GREAT COOKING By Jonell Nash (Amistad: 1994; $29.95; illustrated, 465 pp.)". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2021-07-27.
* 1 2 American Black Journal | 1994 DBJ Interview: Jonell Nash | Season 47 | Episode 51, retrieved 2021-07-27
* ↑ "Jonell Nash Obituary (2015) New York Times". Legacy.com. Retrieved 2021-07-27.
* 1 2 "Jonell Nash - MOFAD". legacyquiltproject.mofad.org. Retrieved 2021-07-27.
* ↑ Nash, Jonell (2001). Essence brings you great cooking. New York: Amistad Press. ISBN 978-0-06-095813-8. OCLC 47283047.
* ↑ Nash, Jonell (1998). Low-fat soul. New York: One World. ISBN 978-0-345-41363-5. OCLC 38364087.