OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rod Wilson

Rodriques Wilson (born November 12, 1981) is an American former professional football linebacker and coach who is the outside linebackers coach for the Kansas City Chiefs. He was selected by the Chicago Bears in the seventh round of the 2005 NFL draft. He played college football at South Carolina. He was also a member of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Jacksonville Jaguars and Chicago Bears. He has also coached at Charleston Southern University.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears

Wilson broke his arm in a 2008 preseason game against the San Francisco 49ers and was placed on injured reserve, ending his season. He was later released with an injury settlement.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Wilson signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on December 17, 2008.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

Wilson signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars on August 17, 2010. Following the NFL Preseason, he was released on September 3, 2010.

### Chicago Bears

Wilson signed with the Chicago Bears on September 15, 2010, after an injury to linebacker Hunter Hillenmeyer.

## Coaching career
### Charleston Southern

Wilson was the inside linebackers coach at Charleston Southern University from 2013 to 2016.

### Furman

On January 18, 2017, Wilson was hired as the linebackers coach at Furman University.

### Kansas City Chiefs (first stint)

On February 7, 2017, Wilson was hired as an assistant special teams coach by the Kansas City Chiefs after being a coach at Furman for only 20 days. In 2019, Wilson won his first Super Bowl when the Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers 31–20 in Super Bowl LIV.

### South Carolina

On February 21, 2020, Wilson was hired as the linebackers coach for the South Carolina Gamecocks.
Following the conclusion of the 2020 season, it was announced that Wilson would not be retained as a member of new head coach Shane Beamer's staff.

### Coastal Carolina

On June 2, 2021, Wilson was hired as the inside linebackers coach for the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers.

### Kansas City Chiefs (second stint)

In March 2022, Wilson was re-hired by the Chiefs as a defensive assistant. In 2022, Wilson won his second Super Bowl when the Chiefs defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 38–35 in Super Bowl LVII. In 2023, Wilson won his third Super Bowl when the Chiefs defeated the 49ers 25–22 in Super Bowl LVIII.
# Matzevah

Matzevah or masseva (Hebrew: מַצֵּבָה, romanized: maṣṣēḇā "pillar" or stele (Koinē Greek: στήλη, romanized: stēlē) in the Septuagint, is a term used in the Hebrew Bible for a baetyl, a type of sacred column or standing stone. Archaeologists have adopted the term for Israelite and related contexts, such as the Canaanite and the Nabataean ones. Massevot can also mark graves.

## Etymology

The Hebrew word is derived from a Semitic root meaning 'to stand', which led to the meaning "pillar".
In transcription, many spellings are possible.

## Biblical narrative

Use of the term can be found in Genesis 28:18, 28:22, 31:13, 31:45, 35:14, 35:20, Exodus 24:4, Deuteronomy 16:22 and Hosea 3:4.

### Jacob

Jacob set up four massevot in the Hebrew Bible.
* Bethel (the origin of the related term baetyl)
* Mitzpah (Hebrew: וְהַמִּצְפָּה, romanized: wəhammiṣpā)
* Bethel (again)
* Rachel's grave
In Genesis 28:22, Jacob says, "'And this stone, which I have set up as a pillar, shall be God’s abode; and of all that You give me, I will set aside a tithe for You,'" and in Genesis 31:13, Yahweh says to Jacob, "I am the God of Bethel, where you anointed a pillar and where you made a vow to Me." "Over her grave Jacob set up a pillar; it is the pillar at Rachel’s grave to this day." (Genesis 35:20) It could also stand as a witness: upon confronting Jacob in Gilead: "And Laban said to Jacob, 'Here is this mound and here the pillar which I have set up between you and me: this mound shall be witness and this pillar shall be witness that I am not to cross to you past this mound, and that you are not to cross to me past this mound and this pillar, with hostile intent.'" (Genesis 31:52)
# Carlos Chanfon Olmos

Carlos Chanfón Olmos (May 22, 1928 – February 27, 2002) was a Mexican architect and professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), known for his research and publications of various topics in the field of architecture under the UNAM imprint. He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Colima in 2001.
He studied architecture at UNAM, where he eventually became a teacher and researcher. He published diverse works of international academic acknowledgement regarding themes such as the golden ratio, Villard de Honnecourt (the 13th-century artist from Picardy), and the history of architecture.
Among the works he published are Arquitectura del Siglo XVI: Temas Escogidos, Historia de la Arquitectura y Urbanismos Mexicanos, Wilars de Honecort, su Manuscrito, and Curso sobre Proporción, which was originally created as teaching material for an academic course he gave at the Autonomous University of Yucatán (Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán, UADY) along with Dr. Pablo Chico Ponce de León.
Curso sobre Proporciòn focuses on the diverse systems of proportions that have been used in architecture throughout history. He uses diverse graphic analysis done by other authors, such as Frederik Macody Lund, Jay Hambidge and José Villagrán García, but makes several of his own proposals.
# Coby Jones

Coby Michael Jones (born August 15, 2003) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a defender for Sporting Kansas City.

## Club career

Born in Topeka, Kansas but raised in Olathe, Jones joined the Sporting Kansas City academy in early 2016. He helped the SKC Academy U-13s win the 2017 Kansas State Cup, assisting the game-winning goal in the final. On June 22, 2021, it was announced Jones had signed an academy contract to play with Sporting's USL Championship side Sporting Kansas City II. He made his debut on June 23, 2021, appearing as an 84th-minute substitute during a 1–0 loss to OKC Energy. He scored his first goal on July 2, 2021, vs. Louisville City FC. Sporting Kansas City II signed Jones for its first season in MLS NEXT Pro in March 2022.

## Career statistics

    As of match played July 4, 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sporting Kansas City II | 2021 | USL Championship | 9 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 25 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 1 |
# Jesse Burbage

Jesse Samuel Burbage (February 22, 1894 – December 5, 1957) was an American basketball player and coach. He was a four-year starter at the guard position for the Auburn Tigers from 1914 to 1918. Burbage served as the head coach of the Trinity Blue and White (now the Duke Blue Devils) from 1922 to 1924.
Burbage later served as an Army colonel. Circa 1951, he became administrator of the City-County Hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama, where he would serve for six years until his death. He died on December 5, 1957, at Huntsville Hospital.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Trinity Blue and White (Independent) (1922–1924) ||||||
| 1922–23 | Trinity | 15–7 |
| 1923–24 | Trinity | 19–6 |
| Trinity: | Trinity: | 34–13 |
| Florida Southern Moccasins (Independent) (1927–1929) ||||||
| 1927–28 | Florida Southern | 8–8 |
| 1928–29 | Florida Southern | 11–4 |
| Florida Southern: | Florida Southern: | 19–12 |
| Total: | Total: | 53–25 |

### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Florida Southern Moccasins (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1928) ||||||
| 1928 | Florida Southern | 5–2–1 | 4–1 | 4th |
| Florida Southern: | Florida Southern: | 5–2–1 | 4–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–2–1 | | |
# Letty Chiwara

Letty Chiwara (born February 1967) is a Zimbabwean official of the United Nations. She is the UN Women Representative in Malawi, the African Union Commission, and the UN Economic Commission for Africa, a position she assumed in May 2013. She formerly served as UN Women Representative in Ethiopia. She was the UNIFEM and UN Women Chief of Africa for 12 years, based in New York City, United States. Chiwara effectively led UN Women's strategic collaborations with a number of organizations, including the European Commission, the World Bank, the OECD DAG Gender Net, FEMNET, the YWCA, the African Union Commission, the UNECA, and the African Development Bank.

## Early life and education

Letty Chiwara grew up in an agricultural community in Zimbabwe with eight siblings, where girls typically received less educational opportunity and preferential treatment. However, her parents defied these norms and sent her to attend a boarding school.

## Career

Chiwara worked in her home country of Zimbabwe as a Town Planning Officer in Matabeleland South in Harare for four years. While working in this role, she received a scholarship to pursue a Master's degree in Urban Development Planning at the University of London. A gender course during her studies inspired her to address these disparities.
Upon returning home to fulfill her scholarship's service requirement, Chiwara resigned from her government job. After eight months, she was hired as a consultant with UNIFEM in Harare. This initial project involved bringing women from the Southern African Development Community to a trade fair. She now has a leadership position with UN Women in Ethiopia, where she collaborates with the African Union Commission and the UN Economic Commission for Africa. She led the Africa Unite Campaign against violence against women and girls and is currently leading efforts to develop an initiative focused on ending harmful practices and child marriage in Africa.
# Deborah-Mae Lovell

Dame Deborah Mae Lovell, DCN, is an Antiguan and Barbudan woman who served as Ambassador to the U.S. and the Organization of American States (OAS).

## Career

Lovell has been in the foreign service for over 25 years, starting in 1983 as a Third Secretary in the High Commission for Eastern Caribbean States in London. In addition to London, she has worked in Ottawa, Canada; Washington, D.C., the United Nations in New York, N.Y.
Lovell was appointed to the OAS September 17, 2004. During her tenure there, Antigua and Barbuda led adoption the Inter-American Convention against Racism, Racial Discrimination and Related Forms of Intolerance (2013) and the Inter-American Convention against All Forms of Discrimination and Intolerance (2013). When she was the chair of the Permanent Council, the General Assembly passed the Youth and Democratic Values declaration, highlighting her focus on youth empowerment. She was also known for her work promoting women entrepreneurship and against domestic violence.
Lovell presented her credentials to become the Antiguan and Barbudan ambassador to the U.S. on August 8, 2005.

## Awards and recognitions

Lovell was given her knighthood on August 4, 2011, with the title Dame Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of the Nation (DCN) for services as a civil servant and career diplomat.
When she became a Dame (the woman's equivalent of “Sir”), she was the only person knighted that year and one of a very small number of Antiguan and Barbudan women ever to receive such an honor.
Lovell retired from foreign service on December 1, 2014.
# Siege of El Rahmaniya

The siege of El Rahmaniya was initiated by a British-Ottoman force against the French troops in El Rahmaniya. After some engagements, the French troops surrendered the town to the allies.

## Background

Shortly after the capture of Fort Julien, the British general, Hutchinson, decided to take a decisive step. He pushed forward up the nile in order to capture the vital crossroads at El Rahmaniya, thus cutting off the French general, Jacques-François Menou, from the interior of Egypt. The British force consisted of 5,310 men led by General Stewart, while the Ottoman force consisted of 1,200 Albanians attached to Stewart's column, 1,100 Nizam I-Cedid, and 1,500 Bashi Bazouk, led by Kapudan Pasha. The Allied troops received reinforcements of 600 Syrian cavalry from the Grand Vizier, although they were undisciplined and barely armed. The French force at El Rahmaniya consisted of 3,319 infantry and 600 cavalry, led by Joseph Langrage.

## Siege

Hutchinson was confident in capturing El Rahmaniya; however, he was more focused on preventing the French general's escape. His first movement was to maneuver his forces to prevent his escape. Meanwhile, General Stewart was planning to attack the French at Desouk. He was spotted and in turn, the French dispatched 300–400 men to attack them. The Ottoman Albanian troops engaged with the French, allowing the British to take a position along the Nile. The British and Ottoman gunboats began bombarding, although it was ineffective. The French retreated to their boats, which were covered by batteries on an island that guarded the entrance to El Rahmaniya. The British artillery engaged with the French batteries. The French ended up retreating to El Rahmaniya Harbor.
On the west bank of the Nile at noon, a French cavalry force left the town to meet the Allies. Hutchinson began forming an order of battle. The Ottomans took the left next the river, and the British took the Left and rear. The Ottomans advanced and took the front of the British left. The Battle began, and the Ottoman Syrian cavalry successfully kept the French troops in check, but the French brought forward a gun, forcing the Syrian cavalry to retreat. The British light dragoons instead came forward, and the French opened fire, and the British responded with their artillery, Both sides had no upper hand.
Night fell and both sides stopped firing. On May 10, the rising sun revealed a white flag over the fort. Langrage had evacuated from El Rahmaniya, scuttling his remaining gunboats, throwing his artillery on the river, destroying his ammunition, and leaving 110 men to protect the sick and wounded who had surrendered to the allies. Each side had suffered more than 20 killed and wounded. The Kapudan Pasha was annoyed that no loot had been left and regretted the capitulation that had been granted.
# Cold Cuts

Cold Cuts may refer to:
* Cold cuts, precooked or cured meat
* Cold Cuts (Paul McCartney album)
* Cold Cuts (Show of Hands album), 2002
* "Cold Cuts" (Doctors), a 2003 television episode
* "Cold Cuts" (The Sopranos), a 2004 television episode
* Coldcut, an English electronic music duo
# Medical Council of India Screening Test

The Medical Council of India Screening Test, also known as the Foreign Medical Graduates Examination (FMGE), is a licensure examination conducted by the National Board of Examinations (NBE) in India. The test is one of the mandatory requirements for an Indian citizen who has a medical degree from a college outside India to practice medicine in the country. (teaching hospital). The screening test was introduced in 2002 as a qualifying examination for Indian students obtaining their medical degrees from countries other than India, such as countries belonging to the former Soviet Union, Eastern European countries, China, Nepal, Philippines, and Caribbean countries. Indian doctors holding basic medical degrees from the above countries have to take the MCI screening test. The Medical School should have been listed in the WHO international directory of Medical Schools (Now The World Directory of Medical Schools). Candidates who qualify the Screening Test may apply to the National Medical Commission of India or to any Indian State Medical Council for provisional registration or permanent registration.
The legality of the test was challenged in the Indian courts and was upheld by the Supreme Court of India in 2009. This test has generated controversy with accusations that it is unfair and lacks transparency—for example, not allowing examinees to retain their question paper after examination, or not showing the exact marks or answer sheet upon appeal for failure. An appeal petition filed under RTI India to reveal the marks of an appealing student was not granted.
This examination is held twice in year in June and December on the third Monday and Tuesday of the month.
The National Medical Commission (which replaced the Medical Council of India in 2020) released draft regulations in 2021 on foreign medical graduates (FMGs) that amends the requirement for the Screening Test. Starting in 2022, overseas graduates will be required to qualify the new National Exit Test (NExT) in place of the Foreign Medical Graduate Exam (FMGE). Candidates intending to practice in India will have to clear NExT, within two years of completing their medical studies abroad. The draft regulation is expected to become official when published in the next gazette.
# Vera Svoboda

Vera Svoboda (15 August 1936 – 1 April 2024) was a Croatian singer of popular music, known by the nickname "Queen of tamburica music". She was among the most popular female popular music singers in SFR Yugoslavia of the 1970s.

## Early life

Born in Osijek, she spent her childhood and attended primary school in Mikleuš, as well as Franjo Kuhač Music School in Osijek. She studied and graduated English studies at the Pedagogical Academy in Osijek and for a short time taught English in a school in Osijek.

## Music career

As a girl, she regularly visited Children's Theatre in Osijek, where she performed in Snow White and Cinderella plays. There she met her future husband, who was accompanist. In 1952, she successfully auditioned as a soloist at Radio Osijek. She sang in the Šokadija Women's Choir and recorded musical materials for the needs of the Radio.
The performance at the Slavonija Music Festival in 1972 marked the beginning of her musical career.
She performed fifty times at the Đakovački vezovi, as well as at the Festival of tambura music in Osijek, Julije Njikoš Days etc. Except throughout Croatia, she performed in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Iraq, Italy, Kuwait, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and elsewhere, as well as in Croatian Catholic missions, mostly for Croatian diaspora. From 1990 until her death, she held around 400 charity concerts.

## Personal life

She was married with musicologist Julije Njikoš, with whom she had two daughters. She was Roman Catholic.
She died on 1 April 2024 and was buried at the St. Ana Cemetery in Osijek on 5 April 2024.

## Accolades

* Order of Danica Hrvatska with the face of Marko Marulić (1995)
* Plaque "Status" by Croatian Musicians Union (2002)
* Porin Lifetime Achievement Award (2022)
* Lifetime Achievement Award of the City of Osijek
* Charter of gratitude of the City of Đakovo (2021) for its contribution to preserving the traditions and customs of Slavonia
# Harry Hibbs (musician)

Harry Hibbs (September 11, 1942 – December 21, 1989) was a Canadian musician, Newfoundland's best-known icon for traditional Newfoundland music.
He was born Henry Thomas Joseph Hibbs, September 11, 1942, on Bell Island, Dominion of Newfoundland. He was educated at St. Kevin's High School, Wabana, and moved with his family to Toronto shortly after the death of his father. There, Harry worked at various manufacturing facilities such as an auto parts factory, printing plant, and a munitions factory. At one of these plants he suffered a career changing accident that prevented him from any strenuous work; this led Harry to take up performing music. He had learned this skill from his father, who was an accomplished fiddle player and also played accordion. In addition, His mother had taught him to sing Irish ballads.
Hibbs became a member of the Caribou Show Band that played regularly to expatriate Newfoundlanders living in Toronto. Members of the band at that time were Johnny Burke on bass guitar, Norma Gale, vocals, Brian Barron, mandolin and fiddle, Roddy Lee on drums, Bob Lucier on steel guitar and Harry Hibbs on accordion. Hibbs was signed to Arc Records by Phil Anderson, president of Arc Records, and the first album released in October 1968 with signature song "The Black Velvet Band". In 1968 a weekly television show called At the Caribou featuring Hibbs aired on CHCH-TV in Hamilton. Hibbs appeared on many television programs such as The Tommy Hunter Show, Singalong Jubilee and Don Messer's Jubilee.
Hibbs went on to record 26 albums, of which several went gold. He opened his own nightclub, the Conception Bay Club, in Toronto in 1978. Hibbs died in Toronto on December 21, 1989, of cancer. Steve Fruitman of CIUT-FM created the Porcupine Award in 1990 for those who deserve recognition for their work in Canadian folklore music. In 1991 the Harry Hibbs Award was inaugurated and its first recipient was Geoff Meeker. This award was eventually renamed the Harry Hibbs Award for Perseverance. In 1993 Harry Hibbs was inducted into the Porcupine Hall of Fame.

## Discography
### Studio Albums

* Harry Hibbs at the Caribou Club (1968) Arc
* More Harry Hibbs at the Caribou (1969) Arc
* The Incredible Harry Hibbs (1969) Arc
* Harry Hibbs' Fourth (1970) Arc
* A Fifth of Harry Hibbs (1971) Arc
* Somewhere at Sea (1971) Caribou
* The All New Harry Hibbs With Shrimp Cocktail (1972) Caribou
* All Kinds of Everything (1973) Marathon
* Between Two Trees (1976) Hibbs
* A Musical Tour of Ireland (1982) Fantasia

### Compilation Albums

* The Best of Harry Hibbs (1972) Arc
* The Best of Harry Hibbs (1978) TeeVee
* Pure Gold (1980) Tapestry
* The Harry Hibbs Library Volume 1: Newfoundland Songs (1990) Fantasia
* The Harry Hibbs Library Volume 3: Sentimental Favourites (1990) Fantasia
* The Very Best of Harry Hibbs Volume 1 (2001) CBC
* The Incredible Harry Hibbs (2014) Condor
* Off the Floor-Songs From the Harry Hibbs Shows (2017) Hibbs/Avondale