OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Jefferson Morgan

Thomas Jefferson Morgan was an American Brevet Brigadier General during the American Civil War. He commanded the 14th United States Colored Infantry Regiment throughout the middle and end of the war. Later on, he became a prominent member of the Rochester Theological Seminary and would go on to be a prominent teaching figure across the United States. His works were renowned across the education world and managed to become vice president of the National Education Association from 1887 to 1889 and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs from 1889 to 1893.

## American Civil War

Thomas was born on August 17, 1839, at Franklin, Indiana. After graduating from the college, Morgan immediately enlisted in the 7th Indiana Infantry Regiment for around three months before his tenure expired and temporarily became a teacher at Atlanta, Illinois.
Morgan re-enlisted in the Union Army on August 1, 1862, as a First Lieutenant of the 70th Indiana Infantry Regiment but then organized to be the Lieutenant Colonel of the 14th United States Colored Infantry Regiment on November 1, 1863. After being promoted to Colonel on New Years of 1864, he organized 2 other regiments took command of the First Colored Brigade of the Army of the Cumberland. He went on to participate at the Atlanta campaign as well as the Battle of Nashville while being in the general staff of Oliver Otis Howard.
Morgan was brevetted Brigadier General on March 13, 1865, before resigning on April 1, 1865.

## Post-War Career

After the war, Morgan attended the Rochester Theological Seminary. In 1869, he was made Baptist minister and served as the Corresponding Secretary for the New York Union for Ministerial Union and became a pastor at Brownville, Nebraska in the following year. In 1872, he became the principal of the Nebraska State Normal School before later on, took similar positions at the Potsdam Normal School and the Rhode Island State Normal School. After the election of Benjamin Harrison, Morgan was a member of the Anti-Catholic League for the Protection of American Institutions and for the remaining years of his life, advocated for the American Protective Association.
In 1889 newly elected President Benjamin Harrison appointed Morgan the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in 1889 in order to promote education for Native Americans. Morgan had a national reputation in education; he was vice president of the National Education Association. Morgan viewed education as a quick path to for Native Americans to learn how to fit into the mainstream society. To become civilized according to American standards an Indian youth had to learn new habits of dress, belief, and behavior. Morgan wanted government schools to provide the training needed.
Morgan was also an advocate for Chinese immigration in the United States, actively protesting the legislation for discriminating against Chinese immigrants. He resigned in 1893 to become the secretary of the Home Mission society as well as founding the Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity in Franklin College. After his death on July 13, 1902, he was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, New York.
# Malaysia–Syria relations

Malaysia–Syria relations are foreign relations between Malaysia and Syria. Syria has an embassy in Kuala Lumpur whilst Malaysia's embassy in Damascus was closed since August 2012, due to the Syrian Civil War. Malaysia has an honorary consulate in Damascus.

## History

The Federation of Malaya and Syria established diplomatic relations in 1958. Syria established their embassy at Kuala Lumpur in 2001, while the Malaysian embassy in Damascus was established in 2002. President Bashar al-Assad visited Malaysia in 2003, with the Yang di-Pertuan Agong Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin visiting Syria in the same year.
In 2005, Syria's relations with the west weakened after it suffered a series of economic and political sanctions, such as the US recalling their ambassador from Damascus. This saw Syria respond with an increased focus on developing ties both with their existing allies Iran and Russia, and with eastern nations, especially China, India and Malaysia.
As a fellow nation where most of the population is Muslim, Malaysia has been a particular beneficiary of these efforts. Some Syrian elites have begun sending their children to learn English in Malaysia, rather than traditional destinations in the west. While relations between Syria and the West partially improved from about 2006, and especially after President Obama took office in 2009, Syria has continued to further develop ties with Malaysia. Efforts to increase trade between the two countries included a 2007 visit to Syria by Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Badawi, and the signing of several agreements in 2009 relating to air travel and the SME sector. The Syrian-Malaysian Business Council was established in February 2011 to help further develop trade between the two countries, just one month before the Syrian Civil War started.

## The Syrian Embassy in Kuala Lumpur

The Syrian Embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia is the official diplomatic mission to represent the Syrian Arab Republic in Malaysia, and it provides the consular services to all Syrian citizens who are in Thailand - Singapore - the Philippines - Taiwan and Brunei, and it is one of the 64 diplomatic missions of the Syrian Arab Republic around the world.

## Syrian refugees in Malaysia

In October 2015, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak announced that at least 3,000 Syrian refugees would be resettled in the country, with Malaysia become one of the first Muslim-majority country to make this offer. Najib stated that Muslim countries were partly responsible for ensuring the well-being of the marginalised Syrians fleeing their country in massive numbers, causing social and economic stresses in Europe, during the migrant crisis. The first batch of refugees arrived at Kuala Lumpur International Airport on 11 December 2015 on a flight arriving from Istanbul, Turkey. The second batch of 68 Syrian refugees arrived at the Subang Air Force Base (outside of Kuala Lumpur) from Beirut, Lebanon in May 2016.
# Operations in the Tochi

The Operations in the Tochi (28 November 1914 – 27 March 1915) were carried out by the Indian Army during World War I on the North West Frontier. The Tochi river flows East from the tribal territories, through North Waziristan, to join the Kurram and the Indus rivers. On the 28 and 29 November a raid by 2,000 tribesmen from Khost was defeated by the North Waziristan Militia near Miranshah, on the Tochi. The next January the militia again defeated a raid by tribesmen which had attacked Spina Khaisora. On 25–26 March a force of over 7,000 tribesmen, threatened Miranshah, but was defeated by the Bannu Brigade together with the local militia.

## Captain Eustace Jotham

It was during these operations when Captain Eustace Jotham was awarded the Victoria Cross.

### Citation

   For most conspicuous bravery on 7th January, 1915, at Spina Khaisora (Tochi Valley).
   During operations against the Khostwal tribesmen, Captain Jotham, who was commanding a party of about a dozen of the North Waziristan Militia, was attacked in a nullah and almost surrounded by an overwhelming force of some 1,500 tribesmen. He gave the order to retire, and could have himself escaped, but most gallantly sacrificed his own life by attempting to effect the rescue of one of his men who had lost his horse.
He was buried in the Miranshah Cemetery, North Waziristan, and is commemorated on the Delhi Memorial (India Gate).
# Dobri Dyal

Dobri Dyal is a village in Northern Bulgaria. The village is located in Lyaskovets Municipality, Veliko Tarnovo Province. Аccording to the numbers provided by the 2020 Bulgarian census, Dobri Dyal currently has a population of 1101 people with a permanent address registration in the settlement.

## Geography and Culture

Dobri Dyal village is located in Northern Bulgaria
The elevation in the village varies between 100 and 199 meters with an average of 121 meters.
The first mentions of the village date back to Thracian times. There is a Byzantine stronghold near the village which was built in the 5th century. Its name is the "Mihneva Mogila".
The village's festival is held yearly on the date of 15 August. It is also called the potato festival and is organized by the local pension club.

### Buildings

* There is an acting city hall and library since 1903.
* Elementary school "Ivan Vazov”

## Ethnicity

According to the Bulgarian population census in 2011.
| | Number | Percentage(in %) |
| Total | 960 | 100.00 |
| Bulgarians | 650 | 67.70 |
| Turks | 144 | 15.00 |
| Romani | 143 | 14.89 |
| Others | 0 | 0 |
| Do not define themselves | 11 | 1.14 |
| Unanswered | 12 | 1.25 |
# Wahid Abdel Meguid

Wahid Abdel Meguid is an Egyptian thinker and political analyst. He was born on 1955 in Shsrkia province (67 years ). He is a previous MP, and also previous official spokesperson for the Constituent Assembly of Egypt.

## Life

In the 1990s Abdel Meguid edited the Arab Strategic Report for the Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies.
Abdel Meguid headed the coordinating committee of the FJP-led Democratic Alliance for Egypt at the end of 2011, and became a member of the People's Assembly of Egypt in the 2011-2012 parliamentary elections. He was reportedly on the party list for the FJP for the Qasr al-Nil district of Cairo, though he has also sometimes been characterized as an independent MP.
In March 2012 he became one of the 50 parliamentarians elected to the Constituent Assembly of Egypt. He was a member of the mediation committee which worked to end the political stalemate over the assembly's composition. Initially declaring that the committee had agreed parliamentarians would not sit on the Constituent Assembly, he later reversed this statement. He kept his own place in the Constituent Assembly when it was revamped in June 2012, and since July 2012 he has been the Constituent Assembly's official spokesperson.

## Works

* (with others) The Gulf Crisis: Dimensions and Possibilities, Middle East Papers (Published by National Centre for Middle East Studies, Cairo), Special Dossier, November 1990
* (ed. with Ola A. Abou Zeid) Islamic movements in a changing world, Cairo: Center for Political Research & Studies; Bonn: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, 1995.
* (ed.) Al-Takrir al-Estratigi al-Arabi [Arab Strategic Report] 1997, Cairo: Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies, 1998. (Arabic)
* (ed.) Al-Takrir al-Estratigi al-Arabi [Arab Strategic Report] 1998, Cairo: Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies, 1999. (Arabic)
* L'attitude arabe face à la violence, trans. by Fouad Nohra, 2008.
# Mahmoud Mohamed Ahmed Bahaziq

Mahmoud Mohamed Ahmed Bahaziq (born 17 August 1943, Hyderabad) is an Indian-Saudi jihadist. He became known by his nom de guerre Abu 'Abd al-'Aziz after leading one of Bosnia's early mujahideen groups. Bahaziq is subject to United Nations Security Council sanctions for funding Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) since the 2008 Mumbai attacks.

## Early life

Bahaziq was born to a Hadhrami couple in Hyderabad, in the Indian subcontinent. When he was ten, the family moved to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, where they received Saudi citizenship. Bahaziq graduated from high school in Syria in 1967. He later was employed by Saudia Airlines. He married his wife Azza in 1973.

## Joining the global jihad

In the 1980s, Bahaziq became interested in the Afghan jihad. He travelled to a training camp in Pakistan run by Osama bin Laden. He fought in Afghanistan in 1988 and came back to Pakistan, where he met members of Ahl-i Hadith movement. At that time, he became involved with the Islamist terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).

## Bosnian mujahideen

During the breakup of Yugoslavia, the Bosnia War erupted in April 1992. The same month, the Afghan War ended, and some mujahideen leaders decided to continue the jihad in Bosnia.
Bahaziq was one of the early movers. He and four other militants travelled to Zagreb, Croatia, to meet contacts and parted to Travnik in central Bosnia where they joined a new Muslim militia. During his participation in the Bosnia War, he adopted the kunya Abu 'Abd al-'Aziz as his nom de guerre.
In December 1992, Bahaziq left Bosnia and became proselytize and fundraise for the global jihad, travelling through the Arab world, the United States and the United Kingdom.

## Lashkar-e-Taiba funding

In the aftermath of the 2008 Mumbai attacks, the United Nations Security Council Al-Qaida and Taliban Sanctions Committee added Lashkar-e-Taiba to its sanctions lists. Later that year, Bahaziq was also listed as a financer of Lashkar-e-Taiba.
# List of Australia women's international soccer players born outside Australia

This is a list of players who have been capped for the Australia women's national soccer team in full international matches, as determined by Football Australia and who were born outside Australia. Players born in countries other than Australia may qualify for the Australian team through Australian parents or grandparents, or through residency in Australia and subsequent naturalisation as Australian citizens.
Players are listed below by birthplace and played for the full Australian team.

## Brazil

* Dylan Holmes

## England

* Louisa Bisby
* Sandra Brentnall
* Julie Clayton
* Diana Hall
* Jill Latimer
* Denise Lofthoues
* Sharon Mateljan
* Jane Oakley
* Natasha Prior
* Carol Vinson

## Germany

* Christel Abenthum
* Sabine Buschmann
* Debbie Nichols

## Malaysia

* Kristine James
* Michelle Sawyers

## New Zealand

* Kate Gill
* Kim Revell
* Indiah-Paige Riley

## Scotland

* Sarah Cooper
* Kim Dunlop
* Collette McCallum

## Wales

* Rhian Davies
* Theresa Deas
* Tracey Jenkins

## Yugoslavia

* Vedrana Popovic

## List by country of birth

| Players | Birthplace |
| 10 | England |
| 3 | Germany |
| 3 | New Zealand |
| 3 | Scotland |
| 3 | Wales |
| 2 | Malaysia |
| 1 | Brazil |
| 1 | Yugoslavia |
# Hartmut Wedekind

Hartmut Wedekind (born 16 June 1964) is a German swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1988 Summer Olympics representing West Germany.
# Mohammadabad, Deris

Mohammadabad (Persian: محمداباد, also Romanized as Moḩammadābād; also known as Ḩājj Moḩammad Ebrāhīm) is a village in Deris Rural District, in the Central District of Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 184, in 34 families.
# SFT

SFT is an initialism that could refer to:
* Sabrina Frederick-Traub (born 1996), Australian rules footballer nicknamed SFT
* Schema therapy
* Scottish Futures Trust
* Search For Technosignature
* Skellefteå Airport (IATA: SFT), Sweden
* Solitary fibrous tumor, a rare mesenchymal tumor
* Sparse Fourier transform
* Statens forurensningstilsyn or Norwegian Climate and Pollution Agency
* Statistical field theory
* String field theory
* Striving For Togetherness Records
* Structural family therapy, a type of psychotherapy
* Students for a Free Tibet
* Proposed submerged floating tunnel
* Super fine TFT a display technology
* Supervised fine-tuning (deep learning)
* Symplectic Field Theory in Floer homology
* System Fault Tolerance in NetWare operating systems
# Anton Schlecker

Anton Kut Schlecker (born 28 October 1944, in Ehingen) is a German businessman, founder and owner of the Schlecker drug store chain in Germany.
He is married to Christa Schlecker and has two children, Lars Schlecker and Meike Schlecker, both active in the management of the Schlecker company.
At the age of 21, he acquired the degree "Meister" butcher and took over the parental butcher's shop. In 1975, he built his first drug store in Kirchheim unter Teck which went up to more than 100 stores two years later. As of 2003, there were more than 13,000 stores across Europe, employing about 50,000 people and generating revenue of about 6.55 billion euros.
In July 2012, Anton Schlecker and his family declared bankruptcy and all Schlecker stores closed and were sold off to the appointed receivers.

## Schlecker kidnapping

In 1987, his two children – Meike and Lars – were kidnapped, released only after he paid 9.6 million marks in ransom. In summer 1998, Wilhelm Hudelmaier and Herbert Jacoby were arrested in Ehingen and convicted of kidnapping. In 1999, they were convicted by the Landgericht Ulm of kidnapping and extortion. They both were sentenced to a prison term of 13.5 years.

## Court case

In 1998, Schlecker and his wife were given a suspended sentence of ten months each and fined one million euros by the Regional Court in Stuttgart for deceiving Schlecker employees into believing they were paid according to going pay rates. Actual salaries were lower, which was deemed fraud by the court.
# Ervis

Ervis is an Albanian masculine given name and may refer to:
* Ervis Çaço (born 1989), an Albanian footballer.
* Ervis Kaja (born 1987), an Albanian footballer.
* Ervis Koçi (born 1984), an Albanian footballer.
* Ervis Kraja (born 1983), an Albanian footballer.
# John Charles Moore Grant, 9th Baron de Longueuil

John Charles Moore de Bienville Grant, 9th Baron de Longueuil was born in 1861 at Bath, Somerset. He was the son of Charles James Irwin Grant and Anne Marie Catherine Trapman. He succeeded to the title of Baron de Longueuil on 3 August 1931. He died on 17 October 1935 at Pau, France.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John Charles Moore Grant, 9th Baron de Longueuil :
# Baghdad Ka Chor

Baghdad Ka Chor (lit. 'Thief of Baghdad') is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1946 directed by Nanubhai Vakil and is based on The Thief of Bagdad (1924).
# Telenorte (TV channel)

Telenorte Canal 35 is a television channel from Estelí, Nicaragua founded in June 1997 and broadcasting on terrestrial television at UHF 35 and on cable television at channel 48. Telenorte is owned by the journalist William Solís.
Telenorte covers the northern and northwestern departments of Nicaragua.
# Waipiʻo Peninsula Soccer Stadium

Waipiʻo Peninsula Soccer Stadium is a 4,500 seat soccer-specific stadium located on the grounds of the Waipiʻo Soccer Complex in Waipahu, Hawaiʻi. WPSS also boasts two main locker rooms, two training rooms, concession booths and administrative offices.
The stadium is used by the University of Hawaiʻi Rainbow Wahine (women's) soccer team, along with several senior and junior local teams from the island of Oʻahu.
Outside of the stadium, the complex features 23 FIFA regulation soccer pitches.
# Islam in Slovakia

In 2010, there were an estimated 5,900 Muslims in Slovakia representing fewer than 0.1% of the country's population. Until 2014, Slovakia was the last EU member state without a mosque.

## History

Decades after the Hungarian defeat of Mohacs (1526) Turkish troops controlled Štúrovo (Párkány) and other parts of today's southern central Slovakia and encouraged the Protestant Christian groups while Habsburg Austrian troops occupied and recatholized the northern and western parts. Later on the Turks seized some further territories in southern central Slovakia and pillaged in territories up to Nitra. Finally, however, when the Turks lost the Battle of Vienna and the Ottoman vassal Emeric Thököly was defeated in Slovakia, between 1687 and 1699 Turkish Ottoman rule in Hungary was finally broken.
In November 2016, Slovakia passed legislation requiring religious denominations to have at least 50,000 adherents to gain state recognition, hence preventing Islam from becoming an official religion in Slovakia. In 2022, the Public Defender of Rights (ombudsperson) stated that the registration requirements were unreasonable, discriminatory, and unnecessary; the Ministry of Culture refused to initiate a legal change.

## Muslim demographics

In the 2021 census, 3,862 persons self-identified themselves as Muslim, though representatives of the Muslim community estimated their number at 6,000. Slovakia currently has seven mosques within its territory. In 2000, a dispute about the building of an Islamic center in Bratislava erupted: the capital's mayor refused such attempts of the Slovak Islamic Waqfs Foundation.

## Cordoba Culture Center in Bratislava

The Cordoba Culture Center (Kultúrne Centrum Culture Center Córdoba) is a place of worship for Muslims in Slovakia, located on Obchodná street in Bratislava. It is the only place of Muslim worship in the country under Islamic foundation in Slovakia. The musalla or prayer room is not open for Fajr prayer and, therefore, is not officially considered a mosque. Friday sermon is held in Arabic, English, and Slovak, and starts Friday at 01:00 pm. The center is small but can hold a congregation for prayers and includes a wooden podium that is used for jumu'ah or Friday sermons. There are no decoration with elaborated patterns as it is situated in a commercial area adjacent to businesses and shops. The Kultúrne Centrum Córdoba has tried to attain an official mosque permit from the government, but had its proposal rejected.

## Gallery

* "An Essay on Statements in Logic" by Safvet beg Bašagić (Collection of Islamic Manuscripts in the University Library of Bratislava).
* Treatise on astronomy, surveying, and mathematics by Badruddin al-Maridini (died 1506); (Collection of Islamic Manuscripts in the University Library of Bratislava).
* Ibrahim al-Halabi (died 1776) is about the sine, quadrant and parallel circles; (Collection of Islamic Manuscripts in the University Library of Bratislava).
* A copy of Saadi Shirazi's works (Collection of Islamic Manuscripts in the University Library of Bratislava).

## See Also

* Islam portal
* Slovakia portal
* Religion in Slovakia