OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fariha Al-Ahmad

Sheikha Fariha Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah (Arabic: فريحة الأحمد) (15 February 1944 – 12 August 2018) was a Kuwaiti royal, one of the daughters of the tenth ruler of Kuwait, Sheikh Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah. She was born in the Dasman Palace on 15 February 1944. She undertook several charitable activities, heading the "Kuwait Association for the Ideal Family", which created the "Ideal Mother Competition" in 2004 and worked to protect the youth and the disabled. Frayha also encouraged and supported politics that empowered Kuwaiti women.
She received an honorary doctorate from the American College of Greece in 2008. Married to her cousin Sheikh Rashid Al-Hamoud Al-Jaber Al-Sabah (1942–2011), Secretary of the Council of the Ruling Family. They had four children together: Sheikha Reema, Sheikh Hamoud, Sheikha Bibi and Sheikh Ahmed.
She died on 12 August 2018 in Egypt.

## Patronages

* Chairman of the Supreme Committee of Ideal Mothers for Special Families (2004).

## Honours

* Commander of the National Order of the Cedar (Beirut, 8 November 2007).
# Antón Martínez

Antonio Manuel Martínez Morales (born 19 October 1944) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left back.
He made 219 La Liga appearances for Betis and Valencia, winning the title with the latter in 1971, and added 88 Segunda División games for Betis and Real Valladolid. He played five games for Spain between 1969 and 1971.

## Club career

Martínez was born in Bilbao in the Basque Country and raised in Barbate in Andalusia. He began playing for local club Chinar de Barbate before joining Real Betis, starting in their reserve team of Triana.
In 1964–65, Martínez played in the Betis first team in La Liga, on a 150,000 Spanish peseta contract with bonuses of 5,000 per match. In February 1969, he transferred to Valencia for 700,000 pesetas, with his salary increasing to 1.2 million for his first full season.
Martínez was a key part of the Valencia side that won the league in 1970–71; the defence of Tatono, Juan Sol, Martínez and Aníbal Pérez was known as the muralla blanca ("White Wall"). In 1976 he left for Real Valladolid of Segunda División, where he earned his highest salary of 2 million pesetas despite playing in a lower league.

## International career

Martínez represented Spain at amateur, under-23 and military level in the late 1960s.
On 23 April 1969, Martínez made his senior international debut in a goalless draw with Mexico at the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium. The report in Mundo Deportivo said that he showed nervousness and performed lower than his Valencia standards.
Martínez's other four caps for his country came in 1971. His final game was a UEFA Euro 1972 qualifier against the Soviet Union on 27 October, incidentally at the same venue and same result as his debut; the result eliminated Spain from the competition.

## Style of play

As a defender, Martínez was physically strong and could clear the ball with his feet and head. He frequently ran with the ball into wide attacking positions to cross the ball into the opposing penalty area.
Having begun his career with tactics to simply clear the ball from his team's defence, Martínez was trained by Valencia manager Alfredo Di Stéfano to play more passes and dribble the ball down the wing. Spain manager László Kubala praised Martínez's attacking attributes, but said that he had to mark his opponents better defensively.
Martínez was known at Valencia for being fined for arriving late to training. Fines were put together to pay for end-of-season meals, and his provided 80% of the entire budget.
# Todd Herman (coach)

Todd Herman is a Canadian-born author and performance coach.

## Early life and education

Herman grew up on a farm near Medicine Hat, Alberta; his parents run the farm. He has three siblings and played sports on teams with his older brother, meaning he played with and against players who were two and three years older. For a year, he played football for the University of Alberta in Edmonton. During that time, he won an Oglivy's competition, OgilvyOne's greatest salesman. The prize was a three month marketing fellowship on Madison Avenue in New York City.

## Career

Herman has helped New York Yankees's staff and the Danish Olympic team improve their performance.
In February 2019, he published his first book, The Alter Ego Effect. It was reviewed by the Delhi Business Review. The next month, the book was on The Wall Street Journal's list of best-selling books. It was listed on the Missoulian and Qatar Tribune's lists. In February 2020, he published a children's book, My Super Me: Finding the Courage for Tough Stuff. Herman is also the founder of 90 Day Year.
# Derdara

Derdara is a small town and rural commune in Chefchaouen Province, Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 10,762 people living in 1,644 households.
# Syzygium acre

Syzygium acre is an understory rainforest tree in the family Myrtaceae that is endemic to New Caledonia.

## Description

Syzygium acre is a pachycaul "palmoid" tree which grows up to 10 m (33 ft) in height. It usually has a single trunk, but may have two or three vertical branches with a rosette of enormous leaves at the top of each, with each leaf growing to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) in length by 38 cm (15 in) wide. The young leaves and the flowers are pinkish; the flowers are cauliflorous (i.e. growing directly from the trunk) and are about 5 cm (2 in) long, and pendant. The fruit is dark purple and fibrous.

## Conservation status

As of February 2025, this species is regarded as endangered by the IUCN due to the species being restricted to a very small area in Grande Terre (the main island of New Caledonia), and threats to its habitat imposed by bushfires and feral pigs. The current population size is not known.
# Cardiology (journal)

Cardiology is a bi-monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Karger Publishers. Established in 1937 as Cardiologia by Bruno Kisch and Wilhelm Löffler, the journal was published under the name Cardiology from 1971 and in 2005 it incorporated the medical journal Heart Drug.

## Scope

The journal covers clinical, pre-clinical, and fundamental research as well as topical comprehensive reviews in selected areas of cardiovascular disease. Following the incorporation of the journal Heart Drug, Cardiology has included coverage of issues relating to cardiovascular clinical pharmacology and drug trials.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed in, but not limited to,:
* PubMed/MEDLINE
* Scopus
* Web of Science

## Editors-in-Chief

Founders: Bruno Kisch and Wilhelm Löffler (doctor)
Successors:
* R. Hegglin (1962-1969)
* I. Mahaim (1962-1965)
* P. Moret (1966-1969)
* P.M. Galletti (1966-1979)
* Jan J. Kellermann (1980-1990)
* Joseph S. Alpert (1990-2005)
* Jeffrey S. Borer (2006-2018)
* Dan Atar (2019-present)
# Limerick (horse)

Limerick was a brown or black New Zealand Thoroughbred gelding who raced in Australia. He raced from a two-year-old to a seven-year-old, recording 29 wins from 6 furlongs to 2¼ miles, with regular jockey Maurice McCarten winning 22 races. McCarten migrated from New Zealand in 1923, a renowned master of race tactics, and won many major races.

## Breeding

Limerick was by Limond (NZ), sire of the winners of nine Derbys in Australia and New Zealand, as well as the winners of 25 Southern Hemisphere classics and leading sire in New Zealand 1930–31. His dam, Medley (NZ), also produced the classic winner Ballymena.
Breeder and owner Harry Knight was originally a large wheat grower owning one of the largest farming properties at Racecourse Hill, Canterbury, New Zealand, before turning his attention to thoroughbreds.

## Racing career

Limerick raced between 1925 and 1931 an unsound horse on occasions raced for six seasons winning 13 major races in succession between 1927 and 1928, including rare triple wins in the Chelmsford Stakes and Warwick Stakes and also won the coveted 1928 AJC Kings Cup at Randwick, defeating Valparaiso and Winalot. Limerick throughout his career defeated rival champions Windbag, Amounis, Mollison and Gothic. His racing colours were black and white stripes, white sash, red cap.
Trainer Fred Jones was from New Zealand.
Limericks's racing record consisted of 59 starts, with 29 wins, 12 seconds, 2 thirds and 16 unplaced runs.

## Image gallery

* Harry Knight (left), Fred Jones (middle) & Roy Reed.
* Front cover of the 1926 Tatts Chelmsford Stakes racebook.
* Starters of the 1926 Tatts Chelmsford Stakes showing the winner, Limerick.
# Sedum mexicanum

Sedum mexicanum, commonly known as the Mexican stonecrop or Lemon Coral, is a flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae.
# List of investigative journalists

This is a list of investigative journalists. Only a small proportion of journalism consists of investigative journalism. However, the few who practice it can have a disproportionately large effect when their work brings attention to matters people care about but are unaware of.

## Practicing investigative journalists

This is a partial list. As of 2024, the Global Investigative Journalism Network currently has 249 members (most or all of which are networks or outlets serving multiple journalists), and Investigative Reporters and Editors has over 4,500 members practicing in the US and around the world.
* Carl Bernstein (born 1944) – American journalist most famous for reporting on the Watergate scandal at the Washington Post
* Hopewell Chin'ono (born 1971) — Zimbabwean journalist whose reporting on corruption in Zimbabwe became internationally known when he was imprisoned for 45 days for it in 2020.
* Seymour Hersh (born 1937) – American investigative journalist and political writer
* Tessy Igomu – Nigerian journalist and head of Investigation at The Punch newspaper
* Bob Woodward (born 1943) – American journalist most famous for reporting on the Watergate scandal at the Washington Post, (where he is now associate editor)
* Maura Ajak (born 1989) – South Sudanese journalist, broadcaster and camerawoman

## Deceased or retired investigative journalists

* Ida B. Wells (1862–1931) – investigative journalist and reformer, noted for investigating lynching in the United States
* I.F. Stone (1907–1989) – also the publisher of I.F. Stone's Weekly
* Ida Tarbell
* Paul Y. Anderson (1893–1938) – winner of Pulitzer Prize 1929
* C. P. Connolly (1863–1935) – radical investigative journalist associated for many years with Collier's Weekly
* Julius Chambers (1850–1920) — most famous for getting himself committed to an insane asylum, to be able to report from within, which led to changes both organizational and legal changes
* Nellie Bly
* Upton Sinclair
* Bill Dedman
# Doug Day

Doug Day, Jr. (born February 17, 1972) is an American former basketball player and current high school basketball coach.

## Playing career

At 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), Day played the shooting guard position for Radford University between 1989 – 1993. He was a prolific three-point field goal shooter; at the time of his graduation, his 401 made three-pointers were the most in NCAA Division I history. Day led the nation in threes made per game as a junior when he connected for 4.03 per contest. That season, he led the Highlanders to their first Big South Conference men's basketball regular season championship; it was also the second of back-to-back 20-win seasons.
In each of Day's four seasons he was named to an All-Big South team. He graduated in 1993 as the school's all-time leading scorer with 2,027 points, which through 2017–18 is still the record. Day also set the Radford record for points in a game with 43, which he achieved on December 12, 1990 against Central Connecticut State. He holds many of the three-point records at Radford as well, including makes in a game (11, twice), season (117) and career (401); and attempts in a game (19), season (314), and career (1,068).
Day was inducted into the Radford University Hall of Fame in 1998 and the Big South Conference Hall of Fame in 2005.

## Coaching career

After graduating from Radford in 1993 with a degree in education, Day began his coaching career as an assistant boys' basketball coach at Northside High School in Roanoke, Virginia. He spent several seasons at Northside until becoming an assistant at his alma mater, Blacksburg High School, in Blacksburg, Virginia. After five seasons, head coach Bob Trear stepped down and in August 2010 Day became the new boys' head coach, a position he still holds today.
# Baldons

Baldons is a joint parish council area covering the civil parishes of Toot Baldon and Marsh Baldon, in the South Oxfordshire district about 5 miles (8 km) southeast of Oxford, Oxfordshire. It was created in 2012, merging the previously separate parish councils for the two parishes.
# Vexillology

Vexillology (/ˌvɛksɪˈlɒlədʒi/ VEK-sih-LOL-ə-jee) is the study of the history, symbolism and usage of flags or, by extension, any interest in flags in general.
A person who studies flags is a vexillologist, one who designs flags is a vexillographer, and the art of designing flags is called vexillography. A hobbyist or general admirer of flags is a vexillophile.

## Etymology

The word vexillology is a synthesis of the Latin word vexillum (a kind of square flag which was carried by Roman cavalry) and the Greek suffix -logia ("study").

## History

American scholar Whitney Smith is acknowledged for conceiving "vexillology" in 1957. He wrote, "While the use of flags goes back to the earliest days of human civilization, the study of that usage in a serious fashion is so recent that the term for it did not appear in print until 1959." Before this time, the study of flags was generally considered a part of heraldry, the study of armorial bearings.
Vexillology was formalized by American scholar Smith in 1961 with the publication of The Flag Bulletin. During his lifetime, Smith organized various flag organizations and meetings including the first International Congress of Vexillology (ICV), the North American Vexillological Association, and the International Federation of Vexillological Associations (FIAV).
Vexillology involves academic work in sociology, history, or design. It also includes contributions from the flag industry and interest from those passionate about flags. The ICV and local vexillological meetings often cover a wide range of interests in flags. Since 1969, an International Congress of Vexillology meeting has been organized every two years under the auspices of FIAV; papers presented at an ICV are published afterwards as the Congress's Proceedings.

## Vexillological organizations

The International Federation of Vexillological Associations (FIAV) is vexillology's international umbrella organization. Notable constituent organizations include the North American Vexillological Association, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Flaggenkunde [de] (English: 'German Society for Flag Studies'), and Flags of the World (FOTW).
All Scottish flags must, by law, be authorised by Lord Lyon for recording in the 'Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland' and he appointed Philip Tibbetts from the UK Flag Institute to the newly created role of Honorary Vexillologist to the Court of the Lord Lyon in a rare example of a dedicated state mandated vexillologist.
# MCI Center (Los Angeles)

MCI Center is a 126.3 m (414 ft) skyscraper in downtown Los Angeles, California, United States. It was completed in November, 1973 and has 33 floors. It is 52nd tallest building in Los Angeles.
The MCI Center is a Class A building, with 63,032 m$^2$ (678,470 sq ft) of office space with a glass atrium and courtyard. On March 21, 2005 Jamison Properties bought the building for $150 per square foot totaling $101,770,500. This purchase included 925 West Eighth Street (originally known as the "Broadway Plaza" which became known as Macy's Plaza) and the 3,000 space parking garage. In 2013, the Ratkovich Company acquired the property, and after a redesign by Johnson Fain Architects, renamed the plaza “The Bloc.” Originally known for the fortress-like facade, the ground level was opened up and made more pedestrian friendly by removing the original brick walls and the glass atrium. The redevelopment features a below grade open public plaza that directly connects to the 7th Street / Metro Center Station. This is the first direct underground connection of a private development to a subway station on Metro's system.
Metrolink at one time had its headquarters in the MCI Center. By 2000, Metrolink had expanded its lease in the MCI Center by 6,700 square feet (620 m$^2$), giving the agency a total of around 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$) of space. In June 2011, Metrolink moved its headquarters to the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LACMTA) headquarters at 1 Gateway Plaza at Los Angeles Union Station.
The offices of La Opinión are in Suites 3000 and 3100, while ImpreMedia Digital has its offices in Suite 3000.

## In popular culture

Interiors were prominently featured in the 1974 disaster film, Earthquake as the fictional "Wilson Plaza", a field hospital set up after a major earthquake destroys Los Angeles. Filming was done over two nights in March, 1974, and centered mainly around the lower level atrium plaza area, and the escalators on the Sheraton Hotel entrance to the building.
Used for many other film and television productions as well, including The Rockford Files, Rollercoaster, and Marathon Man.
# The Last Moments of Napoleon

The Last Moments of Napoleon is a book by Francesco Antommarchi, Napoleon I's physician.

## Publishing History

The two-volume Mémoires du docteur F. Antommarchi, ou Les derniers momens de Napoléon was published in 1825 in Paris by Barrois l'aîné.
# Shila of Seleucia-Ctesiphon

Shila was Patriarch of the Church of the East from 503 to 523. He is included in the traditional list of patriarchs of the Church of the East.

## Sources

Brief accounts of Shila's reign are given in the Ecclesiastical Chronicle of the Jacobite writer Bar Hebraeus (floruit 1280) and in the ecclesiastical histories of the Nestorian writers Mari (twelfth-century), ʿAmr (fourteenth-century) and Sliba (fourteenth-century). His life is also covered in the Chronicle of Seert.
Modern assessments of his patriarchate can be found in Wigram's Introduction to the History of the Assyrian Church and David Wilmshurst's The Martyred Church.

## Shila's patriarchate

The following account of Shila's reign is given by Bar Hebraeus:
   Babai died after five years in office, and his successor was Shila, whose name is derived from the Hebrew word 'question'. This man had both a wife and sons and daughters, and he was a proud man besides, who loved luxuries and money and was under the thumb of his wife. He gave his daughter in marriage to a certain doctor named Elishaʿ, and ordered that his son-in-law Elishaʿ should be appointed catholicus after him; but the priest Mari opposed him. Shila died after a while in office.
# Jachin

Jachin may refer to:
* Jachin (biblical figure), a minor biblical figure
* The right pillar on the porch of Solomon's Temple named after Jachin; see Boaz and Jachin
* Jachin, Alabama, an unincorporated community in Alabama, United States
# The Rose Garden (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Rose Garden is the only album from the American folk rock group of the same name. It was released in April 1968 on Atco Records and included their Top 20 hit "Next Plane to London".
The band was heavily influenced by the Byrds' style of vocal harmony and 12-string guitar blending and the album includes two Gene Clark compositions, "Till Today" and "Long Time". The group also recorded "Rider", which was first recorded by the Byrds in 1966, but not yet released. The only original composition was "Flower Town". Originally issued by Atco Records, it was reissued on CD by Collector's Choice Music. Atco's current distributing label Rhino Records has made this album available for digital downloads.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Next Plane to London" (Kenny Gist, Jr.)
* "I'm Only Second" (Charles W. Higgins, Pat Vegas)
* "February Sunshine" (Pat Vegas, Val Geary)
* "Coins of Fun" (Leonard A. Metzger, Pat Vegas)
* "Rider" (Traditional; arranged by Bruce Boudin, Diana Di Rose, James Groshong, John Noreen and William Fleming)

### Side two

* "She Belongs to Me" (Bob Dylan)
* "Flower Town" (Bruce Boudin, Diana Di Rose, James Groshong, John Noreen, Kim Fowley, William Fleming)
* "Till Today" (Gene Clark)
* "Look What You've Done" (Bob Johnston, Wes Farrell)
* "Long Time" (Gene Clark)

## Personnel

* John Noreen - lead guitar
* James Groshong - guitar, vocals
* Diana Di Rose - acoustic guitar, vocals
* William Fleming - bass
* Bruce Boudin - drums
# Hyundai i20 R5

The Hyundai i20 R5 is a rally car built by Hyundai Motorsport and based upon the Hyundai i20 road car. It is built to R5 regulations. The i20 R5 made its competitive début at the 2016 Tour de Corse, where it was driven by Kevin Abbring and Sebastian Marshall. The car currently competes in the World Rally Championship-2 and the European Rally Championship where it is entered by Hyundai's factory team and various privateers. Its successor, the Hyundai i20 N Rally2, was introduced in 2021.

## Results
### World Rally Championship-2 victories

| No. | Event | Year | Driver | Co-driver |
| 1 | 2021 Rally Italia Sardegna | 2021 | Jari Huttunen | Mikko Lukka |

### World Rally Championship-3 victories

| No. | Event | Year | Driver | Co-driver |
| 1 | 2020 Rally Sweden | 2020 | Jari Huttunen | Mikko Lukka |
| 2 | 2020 Rally Italia Sardegna | 2020 | Jari Huttunen | Mikko Lukka |
# Lui Lai Yiu

Lui Lai Yiu (born 30 November 1994) is an athlete from Hong Kong specialising in the sprint hurdles. She won a bronze medal at the 2018 Asian Games. She also won a gold medal at the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games.
Her personal bests are 13.32 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles (+1.3 m/s, Doha 2019) and 8.41 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles (Ashgabat 2017).

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Hong Kong ||||||
| 2010 | Asian Junior Championships | Hanoi, Vietnam | 6th | 100 m hurdles | 17.31 |
| 2012 | Asian Junior Championships | Colombo, Sri Lanka | 3rd | 100 m hurdles | 14.59 |
| 2013 | East Asian Games | Tianjin, China | 5th | 100 m hurdles | 14.07 |
| 2013 | East Asian Games | Tianjin, China | 3rd | 4 × 400 m relay | 4:00.05 |
| 2014 | Asian Indoor Championships | Hangzhou, China | 4th | 60 m hurdles | 8.76 |
| 2014 | Asian Games | Incheon, South Korea | 11th (h) | 100 m hurdles | 13.99 |
| 2014 | Asian Games | Incheon, South Korea | 8th | 4 × 100 m relay | 46.14 |
| 2015 | Asian Championships | Wuhan, China | 10th (h) | 100 m hurdles | 14.05 |
| 2015 | Universiade | Gwangju, South Korea | 19th (h) | 100 m hurdles | 14.29 |
| 2016 | Asian Indoor Championships | Doha, Qatar | – | 60 m hurdles | DQ |
| 2017 | Asian Championships | Bhubaneswar, India | 7th | 100 m hurdles | 13.89 |
| 2017 | Universiade | Taipei, Taiwan | 19th (h) | 100 m hurdles | 14.07 |
| 2017 | Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | 1st | 60 m hurdles | 8.41 |
| 2018 | Asian Games | Jakarta, Indonesia | 3rd | 100 m hurdles | 13.42 |
| 2019 | Asian Championships | Doha, Qatar | 4th | 100 m hurdles | 13.32 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 10th (sf) | 100 m hurdles | 13.52 |
| 2022 | World Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 40th (h) | 60 m hurdles | 8.45 |
| 2023 | Asian Championships | Bangkok, Thailand | 6th | 100 m hurdles | 13.65 |
| 2023 | Asian Games | Hangzhou, China | 6th | 100 m hurdles | 13.35 |
| 2024 | Asian Indoor Championships | Tehran, Iran | 3rd | 60 m hurdles | 8.26 |