OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gajapati invasion of Bidar

The Gajapati invasion of Bidar in 1461 was a significant military expedition by Kapilendra Deva of the Gajapati Empire against the Bahmani Sultanate. This event unfolded in the aftermath of Humayun Shah Bahmani's demise and the subsequent ascent of Nizam Shah Bahmani to the throne. The primary objective of the campaign was to seize Bidar, the present-day region of Karnataka. Backed by Kakatiya chiefs, the Gajapati forces engaged in a decisive conflict with the Bahmani forces led by Muhibullah. The outcome saw the defeat of the Gajapatis, compelling the submission of Kapilendra.

## Background

Kapilendra Deva established the Gajapati Empire in Odisha in the year 1434. He waged wars against the neighboring Bahmani and Vijayanagar Kingdoms. Kapilendra invaded the territories of the Bahmani Dynasty during the reign of Sultan Humayun Shah, who passed away in 1461. Nizam Shah Bahmani, the eight-year-old son of Humayun Shah, succeeded him to the throne.
Kapilendra perceived this as an opportunity to invade the Bahmani Dynasty, thinking it would be easier to capture its capital due to their minor ruler. Nevertheless, Khwaja-i-Jahan, was the regent ruler and Mahmud Gawan was the Vizier of the Bahmanis.

## The campaign

In 1461, Kapilendra led a march towards Bidar with the backing of Kakatiya chiefs and the Zamindars of Telangana to invade the Bahmani Dynasty. He pillaged the regions and progressed toward the Bahmani capital. The Gajapati forces, comprising 10,000 men and 400 horses, faced opposition from the Bahmani chiefs who sent a contingent of 160 horsemen led by Mahmud and Muhibullah, the son of Khalilullah, a recognized Ghazi. Mahmud and Muhibullah marched against the Gajapatis, leading to a military conflict. The Bahmanis charged their force against the Gajapati vanguard, and the outcome favored them, as the Gajapati forces under Kapilendra retreated from the battlefield. Believing that the entire Bahmani army was mobilizing, the Gajapatis left their heavy baggage on the field and sought refuge in a fort. Firishta documents the message from the Bahmani chief to Kapilendra as follows:
   "This king of ours, with his youthful good fortune, has been wishing to march with an army to the lands of Odissa, Oriya and Jajnagar in order to conquer them. It is good that you have simplified our work by coming here yourself. Now understand definitely that unless you promise to pay a tribute and unless you return all the money you have seized from the land of the Musalmans, not one of your men will be able to go back alive."
The Gajapatis lost two to three thousand men. Kapilendra, in a gesture of submission, paid tribute to the Bahmanis by surrendering twenty-five elephants and a substantial amount of gold and silver to secure his life.
Kapilendra's sudden withdrawal stemmed from Jaunpur Sultan Hussain Sharqi's invasion of Orissa. After capturing Tirhut, he sent detachments to conquer Orissa. This compelled Kapilendra to retract from Bahmani territories, compelling him to seek peace. Despite facing Hussain Sharqi, Kapilendra surrendered once more, presenting 30 elephants and 100 horses.
# Donny Daniels

Donny Daniels is the men's basketball Director of Player Development at the University of Utah. He previously served as head coach at Cal State Fullerton from 2001 to 2003, was on head coach Rick Majerus' staff as assistant coach at the University of Utah from 1990 to 2000, a men's basketball assistant coach at UCLA from 2003 to 2010, and a men's basketball assistant coach at Gonzaga University from 2010 to 2019. In 2004, Rivals.com stated that Daniels was one of college basketball's Top 25 recruiters. He is the father of four children.
# Martín Domínguez

José Antonio Martín Domínguez (born 4 April 1964) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Sant Joan Despí, Barcelona, Catalonia, Domínguez was a product of FC Barcelona's youth system, but only appeared once with the first team, good enough for a 1985 championship medal. For four years, he was mainly registered with the third side and the reserves, scoring 15 Segunda División goals in 1987–88 for the latter, a record that was only surpassed nearly 30 years later by Jonathan Soriano. Ahead of the following season, he signed for neighbours UE Figueres of the same league.
After only one year, Domínguez returned immediately to La Liga, joining CA Osasuna. In his first three seasons, he experienced a fourth place in 1990–91, a third-round run in the subsequent edition of the UEFA Cup and 104 league games. However, he featured sparingly in his last two years, and the Navarrese were also relegated at the end of the 1993–94 campaign.
Domínguez retired at the age of 35 after two seasons with CA Marbella and three with lowly CF Gavà, the former club in the second tier.

## International career

Domínguez appeared in three 1991 friendlies for Spain, against Portugal (his debut, on 16 January), Hungary and Romania.

## Honours

Barcelona
* La Liga: 1984–85
# Edmund Milton Holland

Edmund Milton Holland (September 7, 1848 – November 24, 1913) was an American actor and comedian. Holland was a charter member of The Lambs in 1877 and served as shepherd (president) from 1890-1891.

## Biography

He was born in New York City on September 7, 1848, the son of well-known English American stage actor George Holland. He appeared upon the stage in childhood, but his regular professional career began in 1866 at Barnum's Museum. The next year, under the name of Mr. E. Milton, he became a member of Wallack's company, with which he played successfully in The Road to Ruin, Caste, and other pieces until 1880. After an interval, during which he made a tour in England, he was engaged in 1882 at the Madison Square Theatre. Among his characters in the years that followed were:
* Pittacus Green in Hazel Kirke
* Old Rogers in Esmerelda
* Captain Redwood in Jim the Penman
* Lot Burden in Saints and Sinners
* Colonel Carter in Colonel Carter of Cartersville, at Palmer's Theatre
Beginning in 1895, he and his brother Joseph starred for two years in A Social Highwayman and other plays. In 1901–02 he played the title rôle in Eben Holden, and from 1903 to 1906 he played Captain Bedford in Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman. In 1909 he joined the New Theatre Company, of which he remained a member till 1911, playing, among other parts:
* Sir Oliver Surface in The School for Scandal
* Canon Bonington in Don
* Mr. Elkin in The Thunderbolt
* Gaffer Tyl in The Blue Bird
* Baron Von Haugh in Old Heidelberg
* Metz in Years of Discretion at the Belasco Theatre in 1912.
Holland was married to actress Emily Seward. Their daughter, Edna Holland, was an actress. They also had a son, Joseph Holland.
He died in Cleveland, Ohio on November 24, 1913, of heart disease. Holland is interred in the family plot in Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, Westchester County, New York. The pallbearers at his funeral included playwrights Clay M. Greene, Joseph R. Grismer, and Augustus Thomas; and actors Francis Wilson, John Drew Jr., DeWolf Hopper and William Courtleigh.
# Bring the Boys Home

"Bring the Boys Home" is a song recorded by rhythm and blues singer Freda Payne in 1971 during the Vietnam War era. It was an anti-war song that was aimed at the sending of troops to fight in an increasingly unpopular war.

## Background

The song was produced by Greg Perry and released on the Invictus label. It was backed with "I Shall Not Be Moved". The song came out at a time when soldiers were returning to America dead and in body bags. A higher than normal number of the soldiers were black. The soldiers were only boys at the age of 20, which was the average age that many of them were killed. In spite of the healthy amount of airplay it received in the US, the US Command from the American Forces Network banned it. The reason given was that it would be of benefit to the enemy. A total of 50,000 copies of the album Contact were pressed before it was added to the album after it became a hit. It replaced "He's In My Life" which was the first track on side 1.
The Soul Source section of the May 22 issue of Billboard named it the best new record of the week.

## Weekly charts

By July 10, the single had reached number three on the Billboard soul singles chart. The song spent 13 weeks on the Hot 100, peaking at No. 12.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 12 |
| US Best Selling Soul Singles (Billboard) | 3 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 1,008,000 |
# John Denison (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral John Denison DSO (25 May 1853 – 6 March 1939) was a Canadian Royal Navy officer. He was described as the first Canadian to command a fleet.

## Background

His great-grandfather, grandfather, father, and five brothers served as army officers, but Denison joined the Navy in 1867, as a midshipman.

## Naval career

Denison was promoted to lieutenant on 16 April 1878, and to commander on 31 December 1891. From 1893 to 1896 he commanded the royal yacht HMY Victoria and Albert (1855), and on 13 May 1896 he was promoted to captain.
He was briefly in command of the HMS Latona during summer 1897, and was in February 1899 appointed in command of the light cruiser HMS Melpomene, serving on the East Indies Station. He brought her home to pay off in July 1900.
From October 1900 to November 1902 Denison was in command of the protected cruiser HMS Niobe, serving in the Channel Squadron. In March 1901 Niobe was one of two cruisers to escort HMS Ophir, commissioned as royal yacht for the world tour of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary), from Spithead to Gibraltar, and in September the same year she again escorted the royal yacht from St Vincent to Halifax, Nova Scotia. She took part in the fleet review held at Spithead on 16 August 1902 for the coronation of King Edward VII, and the following month visited Souda Bay, Crete for combined manoeuvres with other ships of the Channel and Mediterranean stations. After a brief visit to Gibraltar in early October, Denison took her to Portsmouth to pay off at Devonport in November 1902.
From July 1903 to September 1904 he was in command of the pre-dreadnought battleship HMS Montagu in her first commission in the Mediterranean Fleet, after which he was Captain Superintendent of Pembroke dockyard for two years from 1 October 1904. He served as naval aide de camp to King Edward VII from 1905 to 1906.
Denison was promoted to flag rank as rear-admiral on 18 September 1906, as vice-admiral on 10 February 1911, and to the rank of full admiral on 7 December 1913, retiring from the navy on the following day.
He re-entered the navy during World War I, and was senior naval officer in charge at Falmouth for a year.
His son, Bertram Denison, followed him into the Royal Navy, serving as a midshipman during the Boer War. He would later transfer to the Army. He was wounded in the head, and left for dead, leading his men in an attack, during the first battle of World War I.
Denison died in Alverstock, near Portsmouth, England on March 9, 1939.
# Lionel Boyce

Lionel Boyce (born May 9, 1991), also known as L-Boy, is an American actor, writer, producer, and former musician. He is best known for appearing in the TV series The Bear and being a member of Odd Future.

## Early and personal life

Boyce, who is of African American heritage, grew up in Inglewood, California. His father was an Arrowhead Water delivery driver, and his mother was an L.A. sheriff. He worked at Hollister Co. and played football. He enjoys playing chess.

## Career

A past member of alternative hip hop musical collective Odd Future, he co-created the 2012 sketch comedy television series Loiter Squad. In 2015, Boyce and Tyler, the Creator formed Bald Fade Productions. Among other things, he and Tyler created the animated series The Jellies!
Boyce plays Marcus Brooks, a sensitive, silent and kind-hearted pastry chef, in the comedy-drama television series The Bear. He received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for the series. Before shooting The Bear, Boyce observed a day at Tartine bakery in Los Angeles, and spent two weeks staging at Hart Bageri in Copenhagen. Additionally, before shooting the episode "Honeydew", he did a lot of training with Courtney Storer, the show's culinary producer.
Early 2024, Boyce helped Daiya launch its cheese dupe Fromage Forgery. Around that time, he also joined the cast of the upcoming thriller film Shell. Later that year, he teamed up with Earl Sweatshirt for collaborative effort "DJ Billy Jole".

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012–2014 | Loiter Squad | Various | Also co-creator, writer, producer |
| 2015, 2017–2019 | The Jellies! | Various voices | Also co-creator, writer, producer |
| 2017 | Hey You, It's Me | James | Episode: "Yes! But Different" |
| 2018 | Hap and Leonard | Leon | 4 episodes |
| 2019 | Jasper and Errol's First Time | Himself | 9 episodes, also producer |
| 2022–present | The Bear | Marcus Brooks | Main role |
| 2024 | Curb Your Enthusiasm | Garden Center Clerk | Episode: "The Lawn Jockey" |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Sremm Break | Officer Norris | Short |
| 2017 | Cherry Bomb The Documentary | Himself | Short |
| 2022 | Jackass Forever | Himself | Guest appearance |
| 2024 | Shell | Detective Abramson | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Work | Award | Category | Result |
| 2023 | The Bear | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series | Nominated |
| 2024 | The Bear | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series | Won |
| 2024 | The Bear | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series | Nominated |
# Baitul Lateef Mosque

The Baitul Lateef is a mosque located in Liverpool, which is used by the members of the community living in the area. The building originally existed as a church named Richmond Baptist Church. The chapel was recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II listed building, having been designated on 14 March 1975, the lowest grade lowest of the three gradings given to listed buildings and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".

## History

The original building is a chapel that was built in 1864–65 and was designed by Sir James Picton and was constructed in common brick with red brick banding and stone dressings. It has a slate roof, is in two storeys, and has round-headed windows containing casements. On the entrance front is a three-bay arcade with Corinthian columns. In the gable above this is a wheel window.
Inside the former church, there were galleries on all four sides carried on fluted cast iron Composite columns. Its ceiling was flat and coffered. The west gallery and the space below it is separated from the rest of the building by late 20th-century walls.
From 2010 to early 2018 the fellowship met at Oakfield Methodist Church. Following an approach from the leadership of the Good News Mission the members of Richmond Baptist Church successfully refurbished the Mission buildings in Oakfield and are a thriving Christian community. On 11 February 2015, the building was purchased by Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in Liverpool. The original Richmond Baptist Church is now located at "The House" 27 Oakfield, a short distance from the original chapel.
# Philippe Emanuel of Hornes

Philippe Emanuel, Prince of Hornes, Prince of Overisque, Count of Solre-le-Château (31 August 1661 in Condé – 14 October 1718 in Bailleul, Somme), was the son of Eugene Maximilian, Prince of Hornes and Princess Anne Marie Jeanne of Croÿ. He married Princess Marie Anne Antoninette of Ligne.
His domain, the Principality of Hornes, was a part of the Holy Roman Empire in what is now modern France, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands. It was surrounded by the Principality of Liège. It had 3 enclaves, which were in France.

## Issue

He married Princess Marie Anne Antoinette of Ligne and had six children. They were:
| Name | Birth | Death |
| Maximilian Emanuel, Prince of Hornes | 31 August 1695 | 1 December 1763 |
| Prince Antoine Joseph of Hornes | 20 November 1698 | March 26, 1720 |
| Marie Josephe of Hornes, Princess de Ghistelles, married to Philippe Alexandre de Ghistelles | 14 January 1704 | July 11, 1738 |
| stillborn | 1705 | 1705 |
| Princess Marie Madeleine Marguerite Augusta of Hornes | May 13, 1710 | 3 December 1733 |
| Prince Philippe Max of Hornes | ca. 1698 | March 26, 1720 |
* This biographical article of a European noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hardin Northern High School (Dola, Ohio)

Hardin Northern High School is a public high school in Dola, Ohio. It is the only high school in the Hardin Northern Local School district. It serves the villages of Dunkirk and Dola. Their mascot is the Polar Bears. They are a member of the Northwest Central Conference.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Football – 2004
# Trajal Harrell

Trajal Harrell (born 1973) is an American dancer and choreographer. Best known for a series entitled Twenty Looks or Paris is Burning at The Judson Church, Harrell "confronts the history, construction, and interpretation of contemporary dance."

## Career

Harrell's work has been presented at festivals in Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Rio De Janeiro, Montreal, and the Netherlands, and at venues including The Kitchen, New York Live Arts, the Walker Art Center, Danspace Project, Dance Theater Workshop, Performance Space 122, Philadelphia Live Arts, REDCAT, Cornell University, Colorado College, and the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston. He has shown performance work in visual art contexts at The Museum of Modern Art, the New Museum, MoMA PS1, Fondation Cartier pour L’art Contemporain, the Bronx Museum of the Arts; Fundação Serralves, Centre Pompidou-Metz, and Art Basel.
Harrell has received fellowships from organizations including the Foundation for Contemporary Arts Grants to Artists award (2014), the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, The Saison Foundation, the Art Matters Foundation, and the Doris Duke Foundation.

### Twenty Looks or Paris is Burning at The Judson Church

Harrell's work, Twenty Looks or Paris is Burning at The Judson Church asks the question, "What would have happened in 1963 if someone from the vogueing ball scene in Harlem had come downtown to perform alongside the early postmoderns at Judson Church?" Harrell takes up dance history by combining these two specific and separated groups of dance makers (separated by class, race, gender, and other categories of "identity").
Harrell historical references is completely opposite from one another. one is predominantly white collective of dancer, looks at minimalist art and making dance accessible to everyone; compare to the underground ball culture that consists of queer people of colour, where dancing is larger than life.
The film documentary Paris Is Burning that inspired Trajal Harrell, which he further questions "why Judson was an accepted part of history but voueging wasn't?"
The project began in 2009 and completed in 2017, staged in different sizes over the years.
Twenty Looks or Paris is Burning at The Judson Church has been theorised by scholars Madison Moore as well as Tavia Nyong'o, in his 2018 work Afro-Fabulations: The Queer Drama of Black Life.
# African National Congress candidates for the 2009 South African general election

The African National Congress retained majorities in the National Assembly of South Africa & National Council of Provinces as well as in eight of the nine provincial legislatures, but lost control of the Western Cape. Members are elected using party-list proportional representation.

## National Assembly (National List)

* Candidates whose names are in bold were elected on the ANC's national list to Parliament.
* Jacob Zuma
* Kgalema Motlanthe
* Baleka Mbete
* Trevor Manuel
* Winnie Madikizela-Mandela
* Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma
* Jeffrey Radebe
* Lindiwe Sisulu
* Blade Nzimande
* Naledi Pandor
* Fikile Mbalula
* Nosiviwe Nqakula
* Zola Skweyiya
* Nozizwe Routledge
* Nathi Mthethwa
* Bathabile Dlamini
* Pallo Jordan
* Angie Motshekga
* Malusi Gigaba
* Barbara Hogan
* Sicelo Shiceka
* Nomaindia Mfeketo
* Makhenkesi Stofile
* Manto Tshabalala-Msimang
* Ngoako Ramatlhodi
* Rejoice Mabudafhasi
* Enoch Godongwana
* Lindiwe Hendricks
* Charles Nqakula
* Susan Shabangu
* Tokyo Sexwale
* Lulama Xingwana
* Siphiwe Nyanda
* Buyelwa Sonjica
* S'bu Ndebele
* Lumka Yengeni
* Jeremy Cronin
* Maite Nkoana-Mashabane
* Max Sisulu
* Susan Van Der Merwe
* Sango Patekile Holomisa
* Dipuo Peters
* Mathole Motshekga
* Lindiwe Zulu
* Collins Chabane
* LIST INCOMPLETE
# Hauge Synod

The Hauge Synod (formally Hauge's Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Synod in America) was the name of a Norwegian Lutheran church body in the United States in the late 19th century and early 20th century.

## Background

The Hauge Synod (Norwegian: Hauges norsk lutherske Synode i Amerika) was named after Norwegian revivalist lay preacher Hans Nielsen Hauge. The synod was low church, de-emphasizing formal worship and stressing personal faith in the Haugean tradition (haugianere).
The Hauge Synod was formed in 1876 following a split with The Evangelical Lutheran Church of North America (Eielsen Synod). The Eielsen Synod was founded in 1846 by Rev. Elling Eielsen in Jefferson Prairie Settlement, Wisconsin. Eielsen was a lay preacher and evangelist from Norway who is considered the chief transplanter of the Haugean movement from Norway to America.
Red Wing Seminary was the Hauge Synod educational center located in Red Wing, Minnesota. The Hauge Synod opened the seminary in 1879, and it continued in operation until 1917.
The Hauge Synod merged in 1917 into the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. That group was later renamed the Evangelical Lutheran Church and then merged into the American Lutheran Church (ALC) in 1960. The ALC later merged into the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.