OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# G. B. Singh

G. B. Singh is the author of Gandhi Behind the Mask of Divinity, a biography of Mahatma Gandhi and Gandhi Under Cross Examination.

## Career

Singh, shortly after immigrating from India, applied to serve in the U.S. Army in 1979. Although there had been Sikhs who had enlisted in the U.S. Military previously, Singh was the first to go the officer route with his turban and beard intact. A periodontist, Singh served in the U.S. Army as a colonel, one of a small number of Sikhs allowed to retain articles of faith, grandfathered in after a change in policy in 1984 forbidding soldiers from exhibiting their religion with "conspicuous" clothing or style of hair or beard. He is the highest-ranking Sikh to have served active duty with a turban in the U.S. Army, alongside Colonel Sekhon who served in the U.S. Army Reserves.
Although Singh retired from the U.S. Army in 2007, he is still actively involved in supporting rights for future Sikhs to keep their articles of faith in the military.
In an interview Singh said that he became interested in studying Hinduism while a student of political science at the University of Oklahoma. In 1983, while watching the film Gandhi and after reading an article "The Gandhi Nobody Knows" by Richard Grenier, he began his investigation into Gandhi's life, which led to the book Gandhi Behind the Mask of Divinity.

## Selected writings

* Gandhi Behind the Mask of Divinity
* Gandhi Under Cross Examination

## Personal life

Singh has two daughters and a son. His family currently resides in Colorado. One of his daughters, Serene Singh, is a Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford, the founder of the National Sikh Youth Program, and former Miss Teen Colorado. In 2020, his other daughter, Naureen Singh, joined the United States Air Force, making headlines as one of the first second-generation of Sikh-Americans to join the United States Armed Forces.
# Visa policy of Micronesia

All visitors arriving in the Federated States of Micronesia must have a valid passport or other travel document issued by the government of the country of citizenship or nationality. The document must be valid for at least 120 days beyond the date of entry. Exception to this rule are the citizens and nationals of the Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, or the United States who may also prove citizenship or nationality by birth certificate or entry permit. Their nationals are also issued an entry permit valid for up to a year. Other nationalities are allowed stay of 30 days that may be extended up to 60 days. Departure Tax applies.
Micronesia signed a mutual visa-waiver agreement with the European Union on 20 September 2016. This agreement allows all citizens of states that are contracting parties to the Schengen Agreement to stay without a visa for a maximum period of 90 days in any 180-day period.

## Visa exemption

Citizens of the following countries can enter Micronesia for the following periods:
| Iceland  Liechtenstein | Norway  Switzerland |
* Date of visa changes
* Under the Immigration Act 1980
* 18 December 1980: All countries for 30 days
* 13 December 1988: United States (including nationals of the US) for 365 days
* 26 December 2002: Marshall Islands and Palau for 365 days
* 20 September 2016: the Schengen Area countries for 90 days

## Statistics

Most visitors arriving to Micronesia were from the following countries:
| Rank | Country or territory | 2015 | 2014 | 2013 |
| 1 | United States | 6,671 | 7,953 | 7,967 |
| 2 | Philippines | 5,038 | 5,787 | 6,486 |
| 3 | Japan | 3,397 | 4,126 | 4,570 |
| 4 | China | 2,495 | 2,732 | 4,531 |
| 5 | Australia | 1,075 | 1,288 | 1,429 |
| 6 | New Zealand | 286 | 301 | 310 |
| 7 | Canada | 220 | 291 | 391 |
| 8 | Other Asia | 5,759 | 7,310 | 10,472 |
| 9 | Pacific Islands | 2,839 | 2,747 | 2,584 |
| 10 | Europe | 2,163 | 2,531 | 2,981 |
| | Total | 30,240 | 35,440 | 42,109 |
# Helmy Zamora Stadium

Helmy Zamora Stadium, is a multi-use stadium in Giza, Egypt. The stadium was initially named in honor of Helmy Zamora, the former player and president of Zamalek.
It was then renamed in 2014 to Abdel-Latif Abu-Rajelha Stadium after the former president of Zamalek Abdel-Latif Abu-Rajelhaa After that, it was again renamed Helmy Zamora Stadium in 2023. It is currently used mostly for football matches and was the home of Zamalek before they moved to Cairo International Stadium because of the small capacity. The stadium held as high as 40,000 spectators before the capacity was reduced to 20,000 as controls were put in place.

## Stadium Inauguration

The stadium was officially opened in 1959, hosting a soccer match between Zamalek SC and Dukla Prague. Before the match kick-off, an aircraft dropped the ball into the field. The aircraft flew at a low altitude, which made some players lie flat. The inauguration match ended by Zamalek SC defeating Dukla Prague by a score of two goals to nil, scored by Abdou Noshi and Essam Baheeg.

## Stadium Accident

In 1974 the stadium saw a deadly stampede at a friendly match between Zamalek SC and Dukla Prague, as at least 48 people were killed when the front fence of a stand was knocked down. The friendly match was subsequently cancelled.
# Amawaka language

Amahuaca is an indigenous language of the Amazon Basin in Peru and Brazil. It is also known as Amawaka, Amaguaco, Ameuhaque, Ipitineri, and Sayaco. Amahuaca is a Panoan language that is believed to be closely related to Cashinahua and Yaminawa. There around 220 speakers in Brazil, and around 328 speakers in Peru.
30% of Amahuaca speakers are literate in Amahuaca and 50% are literate in Spanish. Amahuaca uses a Latin-based script. There are some bilingual schools. A dictionary has been developed along with a grammatical description and bible portions.

## Phonology

Vowels of Amahuaca :
| | Front | Front | Central | Central | Back | Back |
| | plain | nasal | plain | nasal | plain | nasal |
| Close | i | ĩ | ɨ | ɨ̃ | | |
| Close-mid | | | | | o | õ |
| Open | a | ã | | | | |
Consonants of Amahuaca :
| | | Bilabial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | | |
| Plosive | Plosive | p | t | | k | ʔ |
| Fricative | Fricative | | s | ʃ | x | h |
| Approximant | Central | | | j | | |
| Approximant | Lateral approximant | | | | | |
| Tap/flap | Tap/flap | | ɾ | | | |
# Terry Shepherd

Terry Shepherd (?–2012) was a British Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. His best season was in 1958 when he finished the year in eighth place in the 350cc world championship.
Terry died on 5 October 2012.
# Edge Hill, Warwickshire

Edge Hill is an escarpment and Edgehill a hamlet in the civil parish of Ratley and Upton, Stratford-on-Avon District, southern Warwickshire, England. At Ratley, the escarpment rises to 219 m (719 ft) above sea level and 112 m (367 ft) above nearby Radway, within 300 metres of the Warwickshire border with Oxfordshire.
Edge Hill gave its name to the first battle of the English Civil War, in which it was a prominent feature.
The hamlet has a public house, an eccentric building of local Hornton Stone called the Castle Inn that was built in the 1740s to the designs of Sanderson Miller (1716–80). It is controlled by the Hook Norton Brewery.

## Battle

The narrow wood on the scarp of Edge Hill, in the south-east overlooks the lower slope and the plain on which the battle was fought.
The battle of Edge Hill was fought on Sunday 23 October 1642 and was the first major battle in the English Civil War between the Royalist forces of King Charles I and the Parliamentarian army commanded by the Earl of Essex.
The King's army started the day on the plateau above the scarp and Parliament's front line was about 2,200 yards (2,000 m) away. From Edge Hill, the ground drops steeply, levels out, then rises to Battleton Holt and a little beyond it are the Oaks and Graveground Copice. It was across the latter two that Parliament's army was drawn up (grid reference SP346485 to SP367498). The King's forces descended from the escarpment and faced them, extended between the end of the spur at Knowle End and Brixfield Farm (SP349472 to SP376491). The King's army had to descend from the edge of the escarpment if they wished to engage the Parliamentarians in battle, because the escarpment was far too steep for Essex to consider an attack against the Royalist army while it was on the edge. At the time of the battle, there were far fewer trees. The battle was inconclusive, with both sides claiming victory. It would take several more years and many more battles before the Parliamentarians won the war.
In 1643, following reports of ghostly sightings published by a printer Thomas Jackson, the King sent a Royal commission to visit the site, where they claimed to have seen two phantom armies fighting in the sky above them.

## Quarrying

The area around Edge Hill has been quarried extensively for Jurassic ironstone since the 11th century. Later iron ore was quarried and transported on the Edge Hill Light Railway to the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway near Burton Dassett.
# Gierałtowice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Gierałtowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wieprz, within Wadowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Wieprz, 10 km (6 mi) north-west of Wadowice, and 42 km (26 mi) west of the regional capital Kraków.
# John F. Lewis

John Francis Lewis (March 1, 1818 – September 2, 1895) was an American planter and politician from Rockingham County, Virginia. He represented Rockingham County as a Whig during the Virginia Secession Convention of 1861 and refused to sign the final document, and twice served as Lieutenant Governor of Virginia following the American Civil War and represented Virginia as a Republican in the United States Senate during the Reconstruction period after the Civil War.

## Early and family life

John F. Lewis was born on the "Lynnwood" plantation in rural Rockingham County, Virginia, a son of Samuel Hance Lewis (1794–1869) and Nancy Cameron Lewis (1795–1841). He attended a private school and farmed as a young man. He owned one 25 year old enslaved mulatto woman in 1850. He (or more likely another John Lewis who married a woman named Amanda in Rockingham District 1) owned 8 slaves in 1860.
Lewis married Serena Helen Sheffey (1823–1901) in October 1842, and they raised two sons and four daughters. Daniel Sheffey Lewis (1843-1912) became a newspaperman as well as served for many years as treasurer of the city of Harrisonburg, and became one of the state's most prominent Republicans. His brother John Francis Lewis Jr. (1860-1915), survived him but committed suicide after suffering a stroke and learning he would not heal completely.

## Career

He was a delegate to the Virginia secession convention in 1861, but refused to sign the ordinance of secession. He was the only member from east of the Allegheny Mountains that refused to endorse the document.
During the Civil War, portions of the Battle of Port Republic were fought on his family's land.
Lewis was an unsuccessful Union Party candidate for Congress in 1865. He was elected as Virginia's lieutenant governor in 1869 and served from October 5 of that year until January 1, 1870. Upon the readmission of Virginia to representation in the U.S. Congress, Lewis was elected as a Republican to the United States Senate and served from January 26, 1870, to March 4, 1875. He served on the Committee on the District of Columbia in the Forty-third Congress. He was not a candidate for reelection as the Republicans had already become a minority party by 1874 and wouldn't control either house on their own in Virginia for the rest of the 19th century.
He returned home and was appointed by Presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Rutherford B. Hayes as the United States Marshal for the western district of Virginia 1875–1882, when he resigned. Lewis was again elected lieutenant governor in 1881, alongside Readjuster Party candidate William E. Cameron, and served with him from 1882 to 1886. After his term, no Republican served as Virginia's lieutenant governor until John N. Dalton served from 1974 to 1978.
He retired from politics after his term and resumed farming.

## Death and legacy

Lewis died at Lynnwood in Rockingham County, Virginia. He was buried in the family burial ground on the plantation.
# Kagendo Murungi

Kagendo Murungi (7 December 1971 – 27 December 2017) was a Kenyan feminist, LGBT rights activist and filmmaker. She worked as an advocate for the rights of African LGBTQ community for over 20 years.

## Biography

Kagendo was born in Kenya and had six siblings. She moved to the United States where she spent most of her lifetime.

## Career

Kagendo obtained her BA degree in women's studies from the Rutgers University and pursued her MA degree in media studies from the New School for Social Research. She pursued her career in film industry as a film director and producer. She founded the film production studio Wapinduzi Productions in 1991 and served as its executive producer for about 26 years. She narrated the story for the 1995 American documentary film These Girls Are Missing.
She was instrumental in creating a role of Africa program officer at the International Gay & Lesbian Human Rights Commission. She also served as a volunteer for the African Film Festival for 15 years. She also held the position of Program Associate with National Black Programming Consortium when she was still a community organiser. In 2016, she served as the director of the Food Pantry at the St. Mary's Church, Harlem.
In August 2021, she was listed as one of the seven African women activists who deserve a Wikipedia article by the Global Citizen, an international organisation and advocacy organisation.

## Death

She died on 27 December 2017 at the age of 46 in her residence in Harlem. She was buried in a family farm in Kenya.
# 1988 DFB-Supercup

The 1988 DFB-Supercup was the second DFB-Supercup, an annual football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal competitions.
The match was played at the Waldstadion in Frankfurt, and contested by league champions Werder Bremen and cup winners Eintracht Frankfurt. Bremen won the match 2–0 for their first title.

## Teams

| Team | Qualification | Previous appearances (bold indicates winners) |
| Werder Bremen | 1987–88 Bundesliga champions | None |
| Eintracht Frankfurt | 1987–88 DFB-Pokal winners | None |

## Match
### Details

| Werder Bremen | Eintracht Frankfurt |
| GK | Oliver Reck |
| SW | Gunnar Sauer |
| CB | Ulrich Borowka |
| CB | Michael Kutzop |
| CB | Jonny Otten | 46' |
| RM | Thomas Schaaf |
| CM | Miroslav Votava (c) |
| CM | Günter Hermann |
| LM | Frank Neubarth |
| CF | Karl-Heinz Riedle |
| CF | Frank Ordenewitz | 46' |
| Substitutions: ||
| MF | Norbert Meier | 46' |
| FW | Manfred Burgsmüller | 46' |
| Manager: ||
| Otto Rehhagel ||
| GK | Uli Stein |
| SW | Manfred Binz (c) |
| CB | Ralf Sievers |
| CB | Charly Körbel |
| CB | Stefan Studer |
| RM | Frank Schulz |
| CM | Peter Hobday | 46' |
| CM | Dieter Schlindwein |
| LM | Maximilian Heidenreich | 57' |
| CF | Jørn Andersen |
| CF | Heinz Gründel |
| Substitutions: ||
| DF | Dietmar Roth | 46' |
| FW | Ralf Balzis | 57' |
| Manager: ||
| Karl-Heinz Feldkamp ||
# Milford Independent School District

Milford Independent School District is a public school district based in Milford, Texas (USA).
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Schools

Milford ISD is consolidated into one large building, located on U.S. Highway 77 on the southern end of Milford. It houses all of the district's approximately 240 students, grades K-12, and includes the district's only high school, Milford High School.

## Academics

Milford ISD offers band, FFA, National Honors Society and Gifted/Talented sources, and journalism. There are also fine arts studies available such as photography, art and theatre.

## Athletics

Milford school athletics offers girls volleyball, boys and girls basketball, track and field, and six-man football.
# Larry Richmond

Larry Richmond is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Harding University in Searcy, Arkansas from 1988 to 1993, compiling a record of 37–25–1. Richmond's 1989 Harding squad won the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference championship.
A native of West Memphis, Arkansas, Richmond played defensive end and linebacker at Harding under head coach John Prock from 1970 to 1972.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Harding Bisons (Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference) (1988–1993) ||||||
| 1988 | Harding | 4–6 | 1–5 | T–6th | |
| 1989 | Harding | 7–4 | 5–1 | T–1st | L NAIA Division I Quarterfinal |
| 1990 | Harding | 6–4 | 3–3 | T–4th | |
| 1991 | Harding | 7–3–1 | 4–1–1 | 2nd | |
| 1992 | Harding | 7–4 | 4–2 | 2nd | L NAIA Division I Quarterfinal |
| 1993 | Harding | 6–4 | 2–2 | 3rd | |
| Harding: | Harding: | 37–25–1 | 19–14–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 37–25–1 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# 1899–1900 County Antrim Shield

The 1899–1900 County Antrim Shield was the 12th edition of the County Antrim Shield, a cup competition in Irish football.
Distillery won the tournament for the 5th time, defeating Linfield 2–0 in the final replay after the original final ended in a 0–0 draw.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cliftonville | 3–1$^1$ | Belfast Celtic |
| Distillery | 6–1 | Belfast Celtic II |
| Glentoran | 1–1 | Cliftonville Olympic |
| Linfield | w/o | Linfield Swifts |
* $^1$The match was ordered to be replayed after a protest.

#### Replays

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 1–0$^1$ | Cliftonville |
| Glentoran | 3–2 | Cliftonville Olympic |
* $^1$The match was ordered to be replayed after a protest.

#### Second replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cliftonville | 1–1 | Belfast Celtic |

#### Third replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belfast Celtic | 3–1 | Cliftonville |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Distillery | 1–1 | Belfast Celtic |
| Linfield | 1–1 | Glentoran |

#### Replays

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Distillery | 2–0 | Belfast Celtic |
| Linfield | 2–0 | Glentoran |
# Nori (disambiguation)

Nori is the Japanese name for various edible seaweed species.
Nori may also refer to:

## People with the given name

* Nór or Nori, the legendary first king of Norway
* Nori Aoki (born 1982), Japanese baseball outfielder
* Nori Shiraishi (born 1986), Japanese producer, model, singer and songwriter
* Nori Dalisay (born 1938), Filipina actress
* Nori (Middle-earth), a character in The Hobbit
* Nori, a character in Barbie: Mermaidia
* Nori Doorman, Uzi Doorman's mother from the webseries Murder Drones (2021-2024)

## People with the surname

* Andrew Nori (1952–2013), Solomon Islands lawyer and politician
* Dante Nori (born 2004), Canadian-born American baseball player
* Dattatreyudu Nori (fl. 1970s–present), Indian radiation oncologist
* Francesco Nori (1565–1631), Roman Catholic prelate
* Francesco Nori (1430–1478), Italian banker
* Greig Nori (born 1974), Canadian producer and musician
* Mpok Nori (1930–2015), Indonesian comedian and actress
* Sandra Nori (born 1953), retired Australian politician

## Other uses

* Accrington brick or Nori, a type of engineering brick
* NORI, the Nuclear Medicine, Oncology and Radiotherapy Institute in Pakistan
* Nori, the Ngarrindjeri word for the Australian pelican
* Nori (company), carbon removal company in the United States
* Nori language (Papuan)
* Nori language (Colombia)
* Norry or nori, an improvised rail vehicle from Cambodia
# Moïse Bebel

Hospice Moïse Jean Louis Victor Gilles Bebel (21 May 1898 – 10 June 1940) was a French Army officer, born in Guadeloupe, who served during the Second World War. He was executed along with his men in a massacre of tirailleurs during the Battle of France.

## Life

Born in 1898 in Trois-Rivières, Guadeloupe, Bebel aspired to be a soldier from a young age. He graduated from the Saint-Maxient non-commissioned officer school and quickly rose through the ranks, from second lieutenant to captain. By the time of the Second World War, Bebel was an acting commandant in the 24th regiment of Senegalese skirmishers. He fought in the Battle of France and was taken prisoner on 9 June 1940 while fighting near Erquinvillers. The following day, Bebel was executed by German soldiers along with fifty of his men, becoming one of the 150 tirailleurs massacred in Erquinvillers and its surrounding villages between 9 and 10 June. The murder of Bebel and his men has been compared to the death of fellow tirailleur Charles N'Tchoréré.
Bebel's remains, as well as those of several other Guadeloupean soldiers, were repatriated to Guadeloupe in 1950, with large numbers of people arriving to honor them. In 2016, on the 76th anniversary of his death, Bebel was honored in a ceremony. The main square of Trois-Rivières is named after him.
# Ghyslaine Côté

Ghyslaine Côté (born September 6, 1955) is a Canadian director, screenwriter and actor. She is best known for directing The Five of Us (French: Elles étaient cinq), which won the Prize for most popular Canadian film and the prize for best artistic contribution at the 2004 Montreal World Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Effusion - 1985
* Femmes sans frontières - 1985
* Jeanne & Jeanne - 1985
* Coup de chance - 1992
* Aux voleurs! - 1993
* Meanwhile (Pendant ce temps...) - short, 1998
* Pin-Pon: The Film (Pin-Pon, le film) - 1999
* Bliss - 2002
* The Five of Us (Elles étaient cinq) - 2004
# Weightlifting at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Women's +75 kg

The women's +75 kg weightlifting event was an event at the weightlifting competition. The whole competition took place on 10 October. The weightlifter from Samoa won the gold, with a combined lift of 285 kg.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Country | Group | B.weight (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total (kg) |
| | Ele Opeloge | Samoa | A | 123.09 | 125 | 160 | 285 |
| | Maryam Usman | Nigeria | A | 116.97 | 115 | 140 | 255 |
| | Deborah Acason | Australia | A | 92.95 | 110 | 135 | 245 |
| 4 | Geeta Rani | India | A | 113.79 | 100 | 135 | 235 |
| 5 | Tracey Lambrechs | New Zealand | A | 100.09 | 99 | 127 | 226 |
| 6 | Narita Viliamu | Niue | A | 145.52 | 90 | 125 | 215 |
| 7 | Iuniarra Simanu | Samoa | A | 100.38 | 86 | 110 | 196 |
| 8 | Shalinee Valaydon | Mauritius | A | 100.05 | 83 | 105 | 188 |
| 9 | Becky Namusoke | Uganda | A | 96.47 | 80 | 101 | 181 |
| 10 | Luisa Peters | Cook Islands | A | 88.72 | 70 | 85 | 155 |
| 11 | Xolile Nxumalo | Swaziland | A | 83.87 | 60 | 87 | 147 |