OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vietnam women's national under-21 volleyball team

Vietnam women's national under-20 volleyball team (Vietnamese: Đội tuyển bóng chuyền nữ U20 quốc gia Việt Nam) represents Vietnam in women's under-20 volleyball events. It is controlled and managed by the Volleyball Federation of Vietnam (VFF) that is a member of Asian volleyball body Asian Volleyball Confederation (AVC) and the international volleyball body government the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB).

## Competition history
### World Championship

* 2025 — TBD

### Asian Championship

* 1996 — 9th place
* 1998 — 7th place
* 2002 — 6th place
* 2006 — 6th place
* 2010 — 8th place
* 2012 — 10th place
* 2014 — 10th place
* 2016 — 4th place
* 2018 — 6th place
* 2024 — 5th place

### ASEAN Championship

* 2016 — Silver Medal

### VTV Cup

* 2018 — 7th Place

## Current squad

* Head coach: Nguyễn Trọng Linh
* Assistant Coaches:
** Nguyễn Thị Ngọc Hoa
** Nguyễn Văn Vũ
** Đào Xuân Chung
The following list consists of 12 players who are called for 2024 Asian Women's U20 Volleyball Championship:
| # | Pos | Name | Date of Birth | Height | Weight | Spike | Block | 2024 club |
| 1 | MB | Lê Như Anh | (2005-07-23)July 23, 2005 | 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) | 57 kg (126 lb) | 290 cm (110 in) | 285 cm (112 in) | VTV Bình Điền Long An |
| 2 | S | Lê Lê Bách Hợp | (2006-02-11)February 11, 2006 | 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in) | 64 kg (141 lb) | 275 cm (108 in) | 270 cm (110 in) | VTV Bình Điền Long An |
| 5 | OH | Bùi Thị Ánh Thảo | (2009-05-04)May 4, 2009 | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) | 52 kg (115 lb) | 285 m (935 ft 0 in) | 276 m (905 ft 6 in) | Hà Nội VC |
| 7 | L | Hà Kiều Vy | (2006-09-12)September 12, 2006 | 1.66 m (5 ft 5 in) | 58 kg (128 lb) | – | – | Vietinbank VC |
| 9 | OP | Phạm Quỳnh Hương | (2008-02-14)February 14, 2008 | 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) | 68 kg (150 lb) | 300 cm (120 in) | 289 cm (114 in) | Binh chủng Thông tin |
| 10 | MB | Lê Thùy Linh | (2009-01-18)January 18, 2009 | 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in) | 52 kg (115 lb) | 293 cm (115 in) | 285 cm (112 in) | Hà Nội VC |
| 15 | L | Phạm Thị Khánh Lâm | (2006-09-23)September 23, 2006 | 1.53 m (5 ft 0 in) | 51 kg (112 lb) | – | – | Hoá chất Đức Giang VC |
| 16 | OH | Nguyễn Lan Vy (captain) | (2006-02-18)February 18, 2006 | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in) | 67 kg (148 lb) | 278 cm (109 in) | 273 cm (107 in) | VTV Bình Điền Long An |
| 17 | MB | Nguyễn Phương Quỳnh | (2005-02-21)February 21, 2005 | 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) | 62 kg (137 lb) | 294 cm (116 in) | 288 cm (113 in) | Vietinbank VC |
| 18 | OP | Phạm Thùy Linh | (2005-12-12)December 12, 2005 | 1.74 m (5 ft 9 in) | 52 kg (115 lb) | 285 cm (112 in) | 283 cm (111 in) | Hà Nội VC |
| 19 | OH | Đặng Thị Hồng | (2006-12-08)December 8, 2006 | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) | 64 kg (141 lb) | 295 cm (116 in) | 288 cm (113 in) | Thái Nguyên VC |
| 20 | S | Nguyễn Vân Hà | (2005-02-21)February 21, 2005 | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in) | 60 kg (130 lb) | 283 cm (111 in) | 278 cm (109 in) | Kinh Bắc VC |
Notes:
* $^{OP}$ Opposite Spiker
* $^{OH}$ Outside Hitter
* $^{MB}$ Middle Blocker
* $^S$ Setter
* $^L$ Libero
# Hansruedi Schär

Hansruedi Schär (born 3 August 1957) is a Swiss retired footballer who played as midfielder in the 1970s and 1980s.
Born in Olten Schär played his youth football on the local club in Oensingen. Schär joined Basel's first team for their 1977–78 season under head-coach Helmut Benthaus. After playing in one test match Schär played his domestic league debut for his new club in the away game on 11 December 1977 as Basel won 5–4 against Young Boys. He scored his first goal for the club on 4 March 1978 in the home game at the St. Jakob Stadium as Basel played against Sion. Schär scored the first goal of the match, Peter Ramseier added another and Roland Schönenberger scored a hat-trick as Basel won 5–0.
The season 1979–80 Nationalliga A was an exciting season. After the Qualifying phase Servette, Grasshopper Club and Basel were within three points of each other. The close rivalry remained until the end of the season. In the second last game Basel were hosts to Servette, winning 1–0. In the last match of the season Basel were away against Zürich. Winning 4–2 Basel became champions and were two points ahead of both Grasshoppers and Servette who fished second and third respectively.
One test match in the pre-season 1980–81 must receive a mention here. This being the final to the pre-season Philips Cup tournament that took place on 19 August 1980 in the Wankdorf Stadium in Bern. Basel played Zürich and were leading 2–1 just before half-time. Then came Hansruedi Schär's goal scoring momentum. In the 43', 46' and 58' he scored a hat-trick and Basel won 7–2. The first and only match in his career that he scored more than one goal in a game.
For the greater part of the 1981–82 Nationalliga A season Schär was loaned to locals rivals Nordstern Basel, but they suffered relegation despite this reinforcement. Schär stayed with Basel until into the early part of the 1982–83 Nationalliga A season.
Between the years 1977 and 1982 Schär played a total of 117 games for Basel scoring a total of 12 goals. 58 of these games were in the Nationalliga A, 13 were in the Swiss Cup and Swiss League Cup, eight were in the European competitions (European Cup, UEFA Cup and Cup of the Alps) and 38 were friendly games. He scored four goals in the domestic league, the other eight were scored during the test games.
During the 1982–83 season Schär moved on to Aarau, where he stayed until the end of his active playing career.
# Eddie Macon

Edwin Donald Macon (March 7, 1927 – April 19, 2017) was an American football halfback and cornerback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for two seasons with the Chicago Bears, then played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for one season with the Calgary Stampeders and three years with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, and finally played in the American Football League (AFL) for a lone season with the Oakland Raiders. He played college football for the Pacific Tigers and was selected by the Bears in the second round (20th overall) of the 1952 NFL draft.

## Early life

Macon was a track star at Edison High School. He was drafted into the United States Army during World War II in 1945, and was stationed for seven months at Yokohama, Japan, after the war's conclusion. Upon returning to the United States, he joined the San Joaquin Delta College track team, before transferring to Pacific. Macon was convinced by Pacific coach Larry Siemering to join the school's football team, becoming the first black Tigers player. In three seasons with the Tigers, Macon scored 34 touchdowns, and went 24–8–1.

## Professional career

Macon was drafted in the second round (twentieth selection) of the 1952 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears and became the first African-American player on the team; he spent two years as a halfback and return specialist. He was the second African-American to be drafted by the Bears; the first, George Taliaferro, was drafted by them in 1949, but chose to play in the All-America Football Conference. With the Bears, Macon rushed for 324 yards and two touchdowns on 70 attempts while catching 14 passes for 49 yards and two touchdowns. On 22 kick returns, he averaged 30.5 yards per return and 5.9 yards on 24 punt returns. He left the Bears in 1954 to play for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. Bears coach and owner George Halas was not pleased about his departure, blackballing Macon and suing him for $100,000. As a result, the Bears refused to acknowledge Macon being on the team. After being out of football for two years, which he spent as a longshoreman, Macon joined the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 1957 before leaving in 1959 to resume his longshoreman career, but later joined the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League in 1960. With the Raiders, Macon was converted to defensive back, and was tied for second in the league with nine interceptions, which earned him All-AFL honors.

## Personal life

Macon and his wife (of 70 years) Jessie, had four daughters, Edna Rice (Bertram), Marilyn Gayles (Percy), Janice Macon and Andrea Terry (McClellan), as well as a son, Edwin Macon Jr. Eddie and Jessie married in 1945 and resided in Stockton, CA. They relocated to the Bay Area before returning to Stockton to live out their life in a senior living residence as of October 2012.
Upon retiring, Macon worked for over 40 years as a longshoreman, retiring at the age of 86 years old. He died on April 19, 2017, at the age of 90.
# Alabama–Florida League

The Alabama–Florida League was a low-level circuit in American minor league baseball that existed from 1936 through 1939 and 1951 through 1962. The temporary absence of clubs based in Florida caused the league to change its name to the Alabama State League in 1940–1941 and from 1946 to 1950

## History

The Alabama–Florida League was founded in 1936. In 1940 the league changed its name to the Alabama State League. In 1951, the Alabama State League switched its name back to the Alabama–Florida. The Alabama–Florida League played 12 more seasons after reforming. The Alabama–Florida League was a Class D level league for its duration.
The Class D loop's longest serving members included clubs in Andalusia, Brewton, Dothan, Enterprise, Greenville, Ozark and Troy, all in Alabama, and the Florida cities of Fort Walton Beach, Graceville and Panama City.
Montgomery, Alabama, the largest city to be represented in the league, was a member for six seasons (1957–1962).
In 1962, the league's final year, the Pensacola Senators, a Washington Senators farm club managed by Wayne Terwilliger, won the pennant by 22 games and led the league in attendance. It was the only Alabama–Florida League team to post a winning record.

## Alabama–Florida League champions

1936: Andalusia Reds 1937: Andalusia Bulldogs 1938: Troy Trojans 1939: Tallassee Indians 1951: Dothan Browns 1952: Ozark Eagles 1953: Dothan Rebels 1954: Graceville Oilers 1955: Panama City Fliers 1956: Donalsonville Seminoles 1957: Graceville Oilers 1958: Dothan Cardinals 1959: Selma Cloverleafs 1960: Pensacola Angels 1961: Selma Cloverleafs 1962: Pensacola Senators

## Alabama State League teams

* Andalusia Arrows
* Andalusia Rams
* Brewton Millers
* Dothan Browns
* Enterprise Boll Weevils
* Geneva Red Birds
* Greenville Lions
* Greenville Pirates
* Headland Dixie Runners
* Ozark Eagles
* Troy Dodgers
* Troy Tigers
* Troy Trojans
* Tuskegee Airmen
# William Richmond (biochemist)

William Richmond (21 November 1941 in Springfield, Fife – 18 August 2010 in Advie) was a Scottish biochemist and medical researcher, best known for developing a new method for testing blood cholesterol. This test has come to be known as the Richmond test. After leaving school, he studied Chemistry at St. Andrews University. His first job was at Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy. He later worked in London, and spent most of his working life working in hospitals there, such as St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington. His research, funded by the Medical Research Council, led to the development of a new test for cholesterol in 1973. This test has since been widely used to test for cholesterol levels globally. He died on holiday in an accident while fishing on the Spey. He composed music for the bagpipes.
# Khaybar Khaybar ya yahud

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
"Khaybar, Khaybar, ya yahud! Jaish Muhammad soufa yaʿoud!" (Arabic: خيبر خيبر يا يهود جيش محمد سوف يعود; lit. 'Khaybar, Khaybar, Oh Jews! The army of Muhammad will return!') is an Arabic-language rallying slogan referencing the Battle of Khaybar of 628 CE, which began after Muhammad marched with a large Muslim army and besieged Khaybar, an oasis in present-day Saudi Arabia that was home to a notable Jewish community.
The slogan is chanted primarily at public anti-Israel demonstrations, though it has been invoked during Islamist terrorist attacks as well.
The chant has been categorized as antisemitic by the American news broadcaster PBS and the Israeli newspaper The Times of Israel, and by the British advocacy group Muslims Against Antisemitism and the American advocacy group Anti-Defamation League.

## Background

The slogan was coined in the late 1980s during the First Intifada by Ahmed Yassin, founder of the militant Palestinian Islamist organization Hamas.

## Prevalence
### Anti-Israel protests

The slogan has since been embraced more widely by Islamists, Islamic extremists and anti-Israel militants. It has been chanted at Islamic extremist and pro-Palestinian demonstrations, including in Jerusalem, Sweden, England, Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Australia. The chant is employed more frequently during periods of violence between Israel and the Palestinians, like during the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis and the Gaza war.
In Europe, those chanting it have faced criminal charges, including incitement to hatred.
Shaima Dallali stepped down as president of the National Union of Students in 2022 after controversy surrounding allegations of antisemitism, including her previous use of the phrase "Khaybar Khaybar O Jews … Muhammad’s army will return Gaza."

### Terrorist attacks

Indonesian terrorist Amrozi, involved in the 2002 Bali bombings, shouted the slogan before being sentenced to death in August 2003 in a Bali courtroom.
# Samuel Walser

Samuel Walser (born June 5, 1992) is a Swiss professional ice hockey center. He is currently playing for HC Fribourg-Gottéron of Switzerland's National League (NL).

## Playing career

He previously played as a youth and made his professional debut with the Kloten Flyers. On May 14, 2013, Walser left the Kloten Flyers to sign a multi-year contract with HC Davos.
After five seasons with Davos, Walser left as a free agent, signing a four-year contract with his third Swiss club, HC Fribourg-Gottéron, starting from the 2018–19 season.

## International play

Walser participated at the 2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships as a member of the Switzerland men's national junior ice hockey team.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2010–11 | Kloten Flyers | NLA | 20 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 17 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| 2011–12 | Kloten Flyers | NLA | 46 | 11 | 1 | 12 | 12 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 |
| 2012–13 | Kloten Flyers | NLA | 48 | 7 | 5 | 12 | 40 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2013–14 | HC Davos | NLA | 50 | 9 | 10 | 19 | 18 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| 2014–15 | HC Davos | NLA | 47 | 6 | 7 | 13 | 20 | 15 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 6 |
| 2015–16 | HC Davos | NLA | 50 | 11 | 12 | 23 | 24 | 8 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 2016–17 | HC Davos | NLA | 50 | 5 | 9 | 14 | 14 | 10 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 2017–18 | HC Davos | NL | 49 | 8 | 8 | 16 | 24 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 2018–19 | HC Fribourg-Gottéron | NL | 50 | 3 | 16 | 19 | 26 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2019–20 | HC Fribourg-Gottéron | NL | 44 | 4 | 7 | 11 | 28 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2020–21 | HC Fribourg-Gottéron | NL | 51 | 8 | 14 | 22 | 38 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| 2021–22 | HC Fribourg-Gottéron | NL | 47 | 10 | 10 | 20 | 24 | 9 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 6 |
| 2022–23 | HC Fribourg-Gottéron | NL | 50 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 20 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| NL totals | NL totals | NL totals | 602 | 88 | 102 | 190 | 294 | 80 | 9 | 8 | 17 | 36 |

### International

| Year | Team | Event | Result | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2009 | Switzerland | WJC18 | 8th | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| 2011 | Switzerland | WJC | 5th | 6 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| 2012 | Switzerland | WJC | 8th | 6 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| 2016 | Switzerland | WC | 11th | 7 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Junior totals | Junior totals | Junior totals | Junior totals | 18 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 18 |
| Senior totals | Senior totals | Senior totals | Senior totals | 7 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
# Fitchburg High School

Fitchburg High School is a public high school in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. The school is part of the Fitchburg Public Schools district.

## History

Fitchburg High School has existed in some capacity since 1830, when its first schoolhouse was constructed. However, the school was officially established in 1849 under the leadership of its first principal, Anson S. Marshall. Fitchburg High is recorded as the seventy-third oldest active public high school in the United States. Due to ever growing enrollment, a new structure was built in 1869 and was designed by a local architect named Elbridge Boyden.
Notably, in the 1874–1875 school year, Henry P. Armsby taught at Fitchburg High.
In 1937, the longest-lasting Fitchburg High School building was erected at 98 Academy Street. This new building was designed by the firm of Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch and Abbott to replace the previous high school which had burned down in 1934. Charles Wilson Killam, a professor at Harvard University, was hired as consulting architect for this project. The school operated there until the 1999–2000 academic year. That building was converted into use for Longsjo Middle School in 2009. Fitchburg High then moved the northern part of town, near its border with Ashby.
In 1962, the Fitchburg High Marching Band participated as one of a select few high school bands in the Rose Parade, an annual parade following the Rose Bowl Game. It is the only time the school has participated.

## Athletics

Known as the Red Raiders, athletic teams of Fitchburg High School don the colors of red and gray. The school primarily uses Crocker Field for football and track and field, while the Wallace Civic Center is used for ice hockey games. The Doug Grutchfield Field House, named after a former athletic director of the school, hosts basketball, volleyball, and indoor track and field events.
Fitchburg High has one of the longest-standing high school football rivalries in the United States with nearby Leominster High School, known as "The Rivalry." The first game between the two teams was played on October 20, 1894, and has since played annually on Thanksgiving. The match is also referred to by locals as the "Turkey Bowl." As of 2021, the series record is 69–61–10, in favor of Leominster.
Notable coaches of the Fitchburg High football team history include Walt Dubzinski, Dennis Gildea, and Cleo A. O'Donnell.

## Demographics

According to U.S. News & World Report in 2021, the Fitchburg High School student body is nearly half Hispanic and nearly a third White, with smaller percentages of African American and Asian students.

## Notable alumni

* Aldrich Bowker, actor
* James L. Conrad (1918), former president of Nichols College
* Frank Wesley Fenno Jr., United States Navy officer
* Mary Graustein, professor of mathematics at Radcliffe College
* Christian Hansen Jr. (1949), U.S. Marshal for Vermont
* George Juskalian (1932), United States Army officer
* Robert Niemi (1973), author
* Eleanor Norcross (1870), painter
* Benjamin A. Poore (1879), U.S. Army major general
* Francis H. Snow, chancellor of the University of Kansas
* Nathan A. Tufts, politician
# MA Malek (journalist)

M. A. Malek (Bengali: এম. এ. মালেক) is a Bangladeshi journalist who is currently the editor of Dainik Azadi, the first newspaper to be published in independent Bangladesh. The Government of Bangladesh awarded him the Ekushey Padak in Journalism in 2022 for his significant contribution to journalism.

## Career

MA Malek has been a journalist since the publication of the Daily Azadi on September 5, 1960. He has been the editor of the daily Azadi since 2003. He is the former president of Chittagong Press Club, president of Chittagong Newspaper Council, Chittagong Editors Council, Chittagong Club and Chittagong Seniors Club.
The Government of Bangladesh awarded him the Ekushey Padak in Journalism in 2022 for his significant contribution in journalism.

## Award

* Ekushey Padak- 2022
# Epaminondas (children's story)

Epaminondas is a children's story that was originally transmitted orally in the Black community of the Southern States of the United States. A little boy named Epaminondas makes a series of amusing mistakes which are caused when he does the right thing at the wrong time, or takes metaphorical language literally. The humor derives from the problem of miscommunication between adults and children. The story was first published in 1907 among a collection of other short stories, followed by an illustrated standalone publication in 1911 that quickly became popular. The 1911 book has been widely criticized for racial stereotyping, and later versions of it have attempted to rectify this.

## Sara Cone Bryant, 1907

The first printed version of the story was entitled "The Story of Epaminondas and His Auntie", published by Sara Cone Bryant in her 1907 book Stories to Tell to Children. In the book's opening chapter, Bryant highlighted the story as belonging to "a very large, very ancient type of funny story", and when referring to the story's ability to teach children, stated that "one Epaminondas is worth three lectures."
Bryant later published the first standalone version, entitled Epaminondas and His Auntie, in 1911 with illustrations done by Inez Hogan.
As with Helen Bannerman's The Story of Little Black Sambo, which was originally written about a boy from Southern India but was later illustrated in many printings with stereotypes of African Americans, the illustrated version of Bryant's book has been criticized as having racist overtones and stereotypes. In 1941, Bryant's text was reprinted by Harrap with new illustrations by Honor C. Appleton and Patten Wilson.

## Later versions

Later versions of the tale were published by Constance Egan, Eve Merriam, Mary Claire Pinckney and Cathy East Dubowski.
In one Spanish version, the illustrations show Epaminondas as a white child.