OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sa'eed Nelson

Sa'eed Nelson (born September 9, 1998) is an American professional basketball player for Antranik of the Lebanese Basketball League. He played college basketball for American, where he holds the all time school scoring record with 2,116 career points.

## Early life

Nelson is the son of Jeffery Nelson and grew up in Pleasantville, New Jersey. His favorite basketball player growing up was Kobe Bryant. He mainly focused on playing football before high school, and he was a big Philadelphia Eagles fan.
Nelson attended St. Augustine Prep, where he was coached by Paul Rodio. Nelson stood 5'5 as a freshman. As a junior, Nelson averaged 18.5 points and 7.8 assists per game and led the team to a 27–2 record. In his senior season, Nelson hit the clinching shot and free throw in a 58–55 win against Christian Brothers Academy in the Battle by the Bay. In the Non-Public A title game, he scored 30 points in a 83–50 win against Don Bosco Preparatory High School. Nelson was a two-time Press of Atlantic City player of the year and finished his career with 1,625 points, third highest in school history. Despite averaging 20 points per game as a senior, Nelson was not highly recruited, as most of his scholarship offers came from Patriot League schools, and he was rated a one-star recruit by ESPN. He committed to American on October 5, 2015.

## College career

In his freshman debut, Nelson scored 12 points in a 62–56 loss to Maryland. He posted back-to-back 24 point games against Wagner and St. Francis (Pennsylvania), averaging 14.9 points per game as a freshman. He was named to the Patriot League All-Rookie Team. As a sophomore, Nelson averaged 18.6 points, 5.1 assists and 3.6 rebounds per game, though the team finished 6-24. He was named to the Second Team All-Patriot League. Nelson averaged 19.8 points, 5.6 rebounds, 5.2 assists, and 2.4 steals per game as a junior. He was named to the First Team All-Patriot League. Nelson scored 28 points on February 15, 2020, in a 72–68 loss to Bucknell and broke the 2,000 point threshold. On February 26, Nelson scored 30 points in a 79–59 win against Lafayette and broke Russell Bowers' all-time scoring record at American. At the conclusion of the regular season, Nelson was named Patriot League Player of the Year. He averaged 18.5 points and 5.1 rebounds per game as a senior.

## Professional career

On August 26, 2020, Nelson signed his first professional contract with Academics Heidelberg of the ProA. He averaged 12.9 points, 5.0 assists, 3.7 rebounds, and 1.4 steals per game.
On September 5, 2021, Nelson signed with Rapla KK of the Latvian-Estonian Basketball League.
On December 28, 2021, he has signed with SC Rasta Vechta of the German ProA.
# Chris Antonetti

Chris Antonetti is an American professional baseball executive, and the president of baseball operations for the Cleveland Guardians of Major League Baseball (MLB).

## Biography

Antonetti is a graduate of Amity Regional High School in Woodbridge, Connecticut, Georgetown University, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He worked in the front office of the Montreal Expos in 1998. He has worked for the Cleveland Guardians franchise since 1999.
Before the 2010 season, Executive VP/GM Mark Shapiro announced his promotion to team general manager at season's end, with chairman/CEO Paul Dolan naming Antonetti as Shapiro's successor. The promotion was finalized at the end of the 2010 season. Antonetti was in charge of managing all baseball activities for Cleveland since 2010 including the MLB draft and free agency signings.
On October 6, 2015, the Cleveland franchise announced the promotion of Antonetti to president of baseball operations along with the promotion of assistant general manager Mike Chernoff to general manager. Director of baseball operations Derek Falvey filled Chernoff’s spot as assistant GM.
in 2016, Antonetti led the organization to its first World Series berth since 1997. The Indians lost the series in seven games to the Chicago Cubs. Later that fall, Antonetti was awarded the Baseball America 2016 Major League Executive of the Year Award. Building on the 2016 success, the 2017 Indians won an American League best 102 games - including an American League record 22 wins in a row. Although Cleveland lost in the 2017 American League Division Series to the New York Yankees, Antonetti was award the Sporting News Executive of the Year Award following the season.
In 2022, following the Guardians playing to a record of 92–70, finishing first in the American League Central division, and advancing to the ALDS, Antonetti won both the Sporting News Executive of the Year Award and the MLB Executive of the Year Award.
# Rashad al-Alimi

Rashad Muhammad al-Alimi (Arabic: رشاد محمد العليمي, romanized: Rashād Muḥammad al-ʻUlaymī; born 15 January 1954) is a Yemeni politician, and the chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council since April 2022.

## Early life and education

Rashad al-Alimi was born on January 15, 1954, in Al-Aloom, a village in the Taiz Governorate, and is the son of judge Mohammed ben Ali al-Alimi. He graduated from Gamal Abdel Nasser High School in Sanaa in 1969. He subsequently obtained a bachelor's degree in military science from the Kuwait Police College in 1975, and another university degree in arts from Sanaa University in 1977, then a master's degree and a doctorate in sociology from Ain Shams University in Egypt between 1984 and 1988.

## Career

A member of the General People's Congress, he was Minister of the Interior from April 4th 2001 to 2008. He then became Chairman of the Supreme Security Committee and Deputy Prime Minister in charge of Defense and Security Affairs in May 2008, subsequently becoming a member of the Yemeni National Dialogue Conference, then adviser to President Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi in 2014.
On 3 June 2011, during the Battle of Sanaa, al-Alimi was wounded along with Ali Abdullah Saleh during an attack on the Al-Nahdin Mosque in the Presidential Palace. He was subsequently transferred to Saudi Arabia and to Germany for treatment, before returning to Sanaa on 13 June 2012. He left the city again as a result of the Houthi takeover in Yemen and began living in Saudi Arabia in 2015.

## President of Yemen

Al-Alimi became Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council, a body given the powers of the President of Yemen, on 7 April 2022, through a decree by President Hadi, who irreversibly transferred his powers to the council. Multiple sources in the Yemeni and Saudi governments stated that Saudi Arabia, where Hadi was living, forced him to cede power to Alimi.
On 27 August 2024, al-Alimi made his first official visit to Taiz, the third largest city in Yemen, pledging to liberate the Houthi-controlled areas of the city and end the nine-year long Houthi siege affecting it. He also promised to restore or improve basic services in the city such as power supplies and announced several planned projects with funding from the Saudi Development and Reconstruction Program for Yemen such as a 30 megawatt power plant, a medical school and educational complex at Taiz University and improved roads along the Heijat Al-Abed route.

### Relationship with Houthis

During a briefing with journalists in Riyadh in January 2024, al-Alimi stated that the airstrike campaign launched earlier in the month by the United States and the United Kingdom against the Houthis was "defensive", claiming that the solution to the Red Sea crisis "is to eliminate the Houthis’ military capabilities.” Al-Alimi hailed US President Donald Trump's re-designation of the Houthis as a foreign terrorist organization on 23 January 2025, calling it "key to accountability and a step toward peace and stability in Yemen and the region."
# Jon Sundby

Jon Sundby (born 8 June 1883 in Vestby, died 14 December 1972 in Vestby) was a Norwegian farmer, politician and a council of state, and he had central positions of trust within agricultural economic organizations. He served as Minister of Agriculture and food from 1931-1932 and Minister of Finance from 1932-1933.

## Personal life

Sundby was born and grew up at Sundby farmyard in Vestby, Akershus, as the youngest child out of six. His father, Julius James Sundby (1837–1911) was a farmer and a political spokesman for Høyre, the conservatives, in Vestby, married to Othilie Strand (1841–1909). Jon Sundby married Bertha Marie Mørk on 29 April 1915.
Jon Sundby was the great-grandfather of the Olympic Champion Siren Sundby.

## Education

Sundby graduated state school in 1900, where he continued his education at Sem landbruksskole in Asker where he graduated in 1903. After graduating Norges landbrukshøgskole (Norwegian School of Agriculture) in 1905, and in 1908 he got a scholarship for Illinois College of Agriculture in United States.

## Career
### Early career

Sundby worked as a teacher and for a while he was working as an elected officer at Sem during the period from 1906-12. From 1912 to 1960 he was a farmer at Sundby farmyard in Vestby.

### Politician

Sundby was a board member of the Party of Agriculture from 1928 to 1945, and represented the party in Vestby for two periods. He was a member of the parliament from 1922 to 1945. During the governance of the Party of Agriculture, Sundby was a Norwegian Minister of Agriculture, 1931–1932, as well as head of the Ministry of Finance in 1932 under Jens Hundseid, then Minister of Finance 1932-1933. He was initially unwilling to become a council of the state, but gave in due to an ultimatum from Peder Kolstad when he was the Minister of Agriculture in 1931. Sundby was pivotal in developing the Norwegian subsidy schemes of agriculture.

### Public engagements

In parallel to his political career Sundby had central positions of trust in the organizations of agriculture. He was the chief officer for Østlandets Melkesentral 1930-57, where he became an honorary member in 1958. He was also in trusted positions in Norske Melkeprodusenters Landsforbund and Meieribrukets Sentralstyre, as well as being the chairman of Felleskontoret for the central federation of agriculture 1945-57. Sundby was at the board of directors of the Norges Bank from 1938 to 1944, and continued for some more years after the war. In the period from 1909-21 he undertook several visits to Western-Europe as a consultant for Norsk Hydro.
Sundby was a clever academic- and political writer, and he was the author behind many books questioning and discussing agricultural concerns. He also wrote several articles within academic- and the daily press, especially as a member of staff in Tidens Tegn and Nationen.
# Yan Ziyi

Yan Ziyi (Chinese: 严子怡; pinyin: yán zǐ yí; born 22 May 2008) is a Chinese track and field athlete. In 2024, she set a world under-20 record for the javelin throw. She won the gold medal at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships.

## Career

Yan began surpassing 60m regularly 2024, winning her country's women's javelin title in March 2024 in Tianjin with a throw of 61.31 meters. She threw past 60m in four of her five competitions in 2024 and set a personal best mark of 62.23m in Chengdu in April 2024. Later that month, she set a under-20 world record for the javelin with a throw of 64.28m to win at the China Athletics GP, breaking Yulenmis Aguilar mark of 63.86m from 2015.The throw also beat the unratified mark of 63.96m achieved by Greek Elina Tzengko in 2020. However, Yan was not allowed to compete in the 2024 Olympics due to the age limit set by World Athletics. On 30 August 2024, Yan won the gold medal at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships in Lima, Peru.
# Rose & Crown Bar bombing

The Rose & Crown Bar bombing was a bomb attack carried out against a Catholic-owned pub in Belfast. The attack was carried out by the loyalist paramilitary group the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) just less than two weeks before the start of the Ulster Workers' Council strike of May 1974 which brought down the Sunningdale power sharing agreement and just 15 days before the UVF carried out the Dublin and Monaghan bombings which killed 34 and injured 300 people, the highest casualty rate in a single day during The Troubles in either Ireland or Britain.

## Background

Loyalists and Unionist from nearly all political and social backgrounds reacted with anger to the Sunningdale agreement in particular the part that offered the Dublin government a say in how Northern Ireland would be governed. Many young Loyalists joined the Loyalist paramilitary groups like the UVF and Ulster Defence Association (UDA). In the weeks leading up to May 1974 the Loyalist paramilitaries had intensified their campaign. On 9 February the UDA shot dead two Catholic civilians in a bar in Belfast Two days later on 11 February two more Catholics were killed by the UDA/UFF. On 19 February the UVF killed two more civilians in a bomb attack on a pub in Armagh. On 29 March the UVF bombed Conways bar in Belfast killing two more Catholic civilians. On 21 April the UVF shot dead a Sinn Féin member in Fermanagh.

## The Bombing

At around 22:00, terrorists belonging to the UVF (Ulster Volunteer Force) threw a cylinder bomb, laden with 200lb of high explosives, through the front door of the Catholic-owned Rose & Crown bar on the Lower Ormeau Road. The bomb exploded immediately once inside. The explosion brought the front of the entrance crashing down, making it impossible for people to escape. Five Catholics were killed outright with one more dying from his wounds a day or two later.
Eyewitnesses described scenes of men missing legs or arms and one man blown in half. A 75-year-old man lost a leg and another man his arm.

## Aftermath

A white saloon seen near the building was later found abandoned in a Protestant area half a mile away.
Two teenagers were eventually arrested and jailed for the bombings.
Loyalist paramilitaries killed a total of 51 people, the majority of whom were killed in the Dublin and Monaghan bombings on 17 May and injured about 400 in the month of May 1974 alone, making May 1974 the worst month out of the whole conflict for Loyalist paramilitary attacks.
In 2014, for the 40th anniversary of the bombing, a monument near the bomb site was dedicated to the victims of the UVF atrocity.

## In Popular Culture

In the Sean Duffy novels by Northern Irish author Adrian McKinty the main character Sean Duffy survives the Rose & Crown bombing and is inspired to join the police force instead of the IRA by this experience.
# Verendrye, North Dakota

Verendrye was a historic unincorporated community in McHenry County, North Dakota, United States, located approximately eight miles (13 km) northwest of Karlsruhe and 13 miles (21 km) northeast of Velva within Falsen Township. Although classified by the USGS as a populated place, it is considered a ghost town.

## History

The community was first known as Falsen, founded in 1912 by Norwegian settlers, who named it for Norwegian statesman Christian Magnus Falsen. Falsen was also the name of the station on the Great Northern Railway. The post office was established with the name Falsen in 1913, but the name was changed in 1925 to honor Pierre de la Verendrye, an early French-Canadian explorer who was said to be the first non-Native American person to tour the North Dakota prairies. The population of Falsen in 1920 was 75. The population of Verendrye in 1938 was 100. When the railroad switched to diesel locomotives, regular stops by steam trains at Verendrye for water and coal were no longer needed, beginning Verendrye's decline. The post office closed in 1965, with mail being redirected to Bergen. The last residents moved away in 1970, and a farm now occupies the townsite; the facade of the abandoned Falsen School is located on the property.
Along with Norwegians, Falsen was originally settled by German-Russians from the villages of Kandel and Selz in Ukraine.
A monument to the later North West Company fur trader and explorer, David Thompson, erected by the Great Northern Railway in 1925, remains on a hilltop overlooking the former townsite.
The Verendrye Electric Cooperative was established here in 1939 but relocated to Velva in 1941.

## Geography

Verendrye is located in the Mouse River Valley along the route of the BNSF Railway.
# Israeli League for Human and Civil Rights

The Israeli League for Human and Civil Rights is a human rights group.

## History and leadership

From 1970, this human rights group was chaired by Israel Shahak. It was briefly a member of the International League for Human Rights, but was suspended in 1973. This was related to the organisation's 1972 AGM, on 16 November, which was broken up by some 200 members of the Young Israeli Labor Party assisted by members of the GSS. Both Uri Davis and Felicia Langer have served as vice-chair.
# Sarah Hodgson

Sarah Hodgson (bapt. 1760 – 10 September 1822) was an English printer and newspaper proprietor. Her parents started the Newcastle Chronicle and it was left to her. She is credited with reinvigorating her newspaper and her printing business in Newcastle upon Tyne. She published The Holy Bible in Arabic in 1811.

## Life

She was baptised in 1760. Her parents were the writer and grammarian Ann Fisher and the publisher Thomas Slack.
The Newcastle Chronicle was founded in 1764 as a weekly newspaper by her parents Thomas Stack and Ann Fisher. The paper was left to her in 1785. Her husband Solomon Hodgson sold the book printing part of the business to his brother-in-law. In 1800 her husband died and Hodgson committed herself to reestablishing ownership. She bought back the part of the business that had been sold and infused the business with new vigour.
Around 1803 Hodgson began printing an Arabic version of the Old Testament. The text had been made by Joseph Dacre Carlyle who had moved to Newcastle. The type had been created by Charles Wilkins and George Nicol. Carlyle died in the following year, but in 1811 she published "The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, in the Arabic language".
Hodgson died in Newcastle of cholera. Her funeral was at the Hanover Square Chapel conducted by Reverend William Turner.

## Associated publications

* Ladies' Own Memorandum-Book (created by her mother) published annually in London
* The Holy Bible, containing the Old and new testaments, in the Arabic language
Select Fables; With Cuts, Designed And Engraved By Thomas And John Bewick, And Others, Previous To The Year 1784: Together With A Memoir; and a descriptive Catalogue Of The Works Of Messrs. Bewick. - Newcastle:: [1820]
# Otto Nüsslin

Otto Nüsslin (26 October 1850, Karlsruhe – 2 January 1915, Baden-Baden) was a German zoologist and forester.
After completing his studies, he joined the staff of Bernard Altum (1824-1900) and Robert Hartig (1839-1901) at the Forestry Academy in Eberswalde. In 1880 Nüsslin founded the Lehrstuhl für Zoologie und Forstzoologie (Department of Zoology and Forest Zoology) at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, where he served as a professor until 1914.
He is known for his research of zoological species that have a negative impact on forests, such as the bark beetle. In the field of ichthyology, he is credited with providing scientific descriptions of three coregonid species found in Swiss lakes.
Several species bear his name, such as: Henneguya nuesslini, Adelges nuesslini, Bursaphelenchus nuesslini and Kissophagus nuesslini.

## Publications

* Zur Kritik des Amphioxauges. Inaugural dissertation, 1877 - Critique on amphioxus.
* Beiträge zur Anatomie und Physiologie der Pulmonaten, 1879 - Contributions to the anatomy and physiology of Pulmonata.
* Über normale Schwärmzeiten und über Generationsdauer der Borkenkäfer, 1882 - On normal "swarm times" and "generation times" of the bark beetle.
* Über einige neue Urthiere aus dem Herrenwieser See im badischen Schwarzwalde, (1884).
* Die Schweizer Coregonenspecies: Erurderung auf eine Dr. V. Fatios "Deux mots à propos Coregonus macrophthalmus de Nüsslin", 1903 - Swiss Coregonus species, A reply to Dr. Victor Fatio.
* Leitfaden der Forstinsektenkunde, 1905 - Guide to forest entomology.
* Neuere ergebnisse der chermes-forschung, (1910).
* Die Larven der Gattung Coregonus, ihre Beziehungen zur Biologie, und ihre systematische Bedeutung, 1908 - The larvae of the genus Coregonus, their relationship to biology, and their systematic significance.
# Srđan V. Tešin

Srđan V. Tešin (Serbian Cyrillic: Срђан В. Тешин, born 1971) is a Serbian writer and journalist.

## Biography

He was awarded the prestigious "Borislav Pekić" literary scholarship in 2004 and literary award DKV in 2010. His works have been translated into English, German, French, Czech, Albanian, Polish, Hungarian, Macedonian, and Slovenian. In addition, he is represented in many domestic and international literary anthologies.
Working and living in Kikinda, Serbia, he is also the editor of the online magazine Plastelin and literary magazine Severni bunker.
In 2017, he has signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.
Tešin's novel "Mokrinske hronike" was shortlisted among six finalists for the 2021 NIN Award.
# The Visa

"The Visa" is the 55th episode of the sitcom Seinfeld. It is the 15th episode of the fourth season. It aired on January 27, 1993 on NBC. In this episode, Jerry pretends to be deeply morose in front of George's girlfriend Cheryl so as not to make George seem unfunny by comparison, and works to keep Babu Bhatt from being deported.

## Plot

George meets a lawyer named Cheryl who thinks he is very funny. When he tells Jerry and Elaine, they enthusiastically plan a double date, much to George's dismay, as he imagines himself being upstaged by Jerry. At the restaurant, Elaine asks Cheryl for advice on dealing with the lawsuit from Ping, the Chinese food delivery boy whom Elaine injured in "The Virgin". Cheryl reveals that she is Ping's attorney and also his cousin. Jerry and Elaine joke about this coincidence, making Cheryl laugh hysterically. While she is away, George makes them promise not to be funny around her. Jerry overdoes it, making comments that are so morbid that Cheryl is depressed by the end of the date.
Kramer returns early from baseball fantasy camp, where he accidentally punched Mickey Mantle. Elaine sees Cheryl with George and thanks her for persuading Ping to drop the case. She says that she did that because they all seemed like such nice people. As Elaine is giving Jerry the mail that she has been holding for him while he was out of town, Babu Bhatt, the Pakistani who Jerry tried to help in "The Cafe", is hauled off by the INS. Jerry had helped him get a job and the apartment down the hall. Jerry and Elaine discover Babu's Visa renewal form in Jerry's belated mail; it had been delivered to Jerry's address by mistake. They go to the jail where Babu is being held. When they tell him what happened he becomes angry. Jerry promises to straighten things out.
Jerry has lunch with Cheryl, where he continues his morose façade, so that he can ask her to solve Babu's problems with the INS. When she sees George, she confesses that she is attracted to Jerry's dark, disturbed personality. George, realizing his scheme has backfired, tells her the truth. Stunned at this revelation, she gets up and leaves.
At Jerry's apartment, Elaine sees Ping and thanks him for dropping the case. He sneers and tells her the case is back on because they all made Cheryl mad due to Jerry's deception. Babu's brother enters and says Babu has been deported, since Cheryl neglected to follow through on the favor after George's revelation. Back in Pakistan, Babu swears eternal vengeance against Jerry.