OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hafiz Mustafa 1864

Hafiz Mustafa 1864 is a Turkish purveyor of sweets and delicacies which originated and is still headquartered in Istanbul.
It was Founded in 1864 by Hadji İsmail Hakkı Bey during the reign of Sultan Abdulaziz at shop number 86 on the viaduct which today is known as Hamidiye street in the Fatih district of Istanbul. Hakki Bey began by producing Rock candy. The Hafiz Mustafa operation won 12 gold medals in confectionery in Europe between 1926 and 1938.
In the present it is run by the Ongurlar family who have owned it since 2007. Among their offerings are Turkish delights, Baklavas, puddings, teas, and assorted sweets.
Currently the purveyor has over a dozen branches in Turkey ,one at the Dubai Mall in Dubai and one at the Mall of the Emirates, UAE and one in London, United Kingdom.
# Alesya (singer)

Alesya (Алеся) (Olga Yarmolenko) (born Вольга Анатолеўна Ярмоленка) is a Belarusian singer who is a member of the band Syabry.
Alesya sings both in Belarusian and Russian. She is the daughter of the band leader Anatoly Yarmolenko [ru] .

## Awards and recognition

On November 28, 2005 Alesya received the Gratitude of President recognition.
In 2012 she was awarded the Francysk Skaryna Medal. The award decree mentioned her as "artist-vocalist (soloist) of higher category Olga Yarmolenko".
# John W. Garrett Jr.

John William Garrett Jr. (born c. 1961 in Huntington, West Virginia) was a Chief Warrant Officer in the United States Army. He was deployed to Germany where he was on board the Army's UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters. He was participating in Operation Provide Comfort in Northern Iraq when his helicopter was shot down.
Garrett grew up in the Huntington area, where he attended St. Joseph High School. His high school teachers recalled that he seemed interested in the military early on. Some of his heroes were the Wright Brothers, Chuck Yeager, and John Glenn. His love for flight history and travel made the Air Force a natural fit for him.
Garrett was married and had a daughter. The family later moved to Wurzburg, Germany, where they were stationed at the time of his tragic accident. ("State Native's Love of Flying Recalled," Charleston Daily Mail, 15 April 1994.)
The 1994 Black Hawk shootdown incident, sometimes referred to as the Black Hawk Incident, was a friendly fire incident over northern Iraq that occurred on 14 April 1994 during Operation Provide Comfort (OPC). Colonel Jerry Thompson was changing command (or co-command as “command” of Provide Comfort was shared with Turkey). Colonel Thompson assembled 26 people that comprised important (command group) roles for the mission. He included French, British, and Turkish commanders and laisons, and brought along Kurdish para-military personnel and linguists. The pilots of two United States Air Force (USAF) F-15 fighter aircraft, operating under the control of a USAF airborne warning and control system (AWACS) aircraft, misidentified two United States Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters as Iraqi Mil Mi-24 "Hind" helicopters. The F-15 pilots fired on and destroyed both helicopters, killing all 26 military and civilians aboard, including personnel from the United States, United Kingdom, France, Turkey, and the Kurdish community.
Through a collaborative effort of artists, victims, and donors, The Eagle Flight Detachment Memorial Monument, a monument to the 26 victims of the shootdown was constructed at Giebelstadt Army Airfield, Germany and dedicated on 14 April 1996. After U.S. military presence ceased at Giebelstadt, due to base closures, the monument was moved to Fort Rucker, Alabama on 10 March 2006, and rededicated on 14 April 2007.
# Filip Fjeld Andersen

Filip Fjeld Andersen (born 4 July 1999) is a Norwegian biathlete. He has competed in the Biathlon World Cup since 2022. He is the younger brother of former Norwegian biathlete Aleksander Fjeld Andersen.

## Biography
### Early life

Andersen started skiing at the age of one and a half years old, and started biathlon at the age of 12. Less than a year after starting biathlon, he finished second among 1000 youths competing in Norway.

### 2018-2020: Youth and Junior world championships

After the 2018 IBU Youth World Championships, where he came second in the Individual race, he was diagnosed with atrial fibrillation. Following the diagnosis, he underwent three surgeries, the last of which was in May 2021.

### 2021: IBU Cup Total Score, Spring globes, World Cup debut

He returned to the IBU Cup on 14 January 2021, and was placed 2nd in his first competition as a senior - The Men's 10 km Spring in Arber. He won his first senior competition on 16 January 2021 by winning the second 10 km Sprint in Arber. He finished the season by winning the Overall, U25 and Sprint Globe for the 2020–21 Biathlon IBU Cup season. By winning the total score, he earned a spot in the 2020-21 Biathlon World Cup final in Ostersund, where he finished 58th in the Sprint and 35th in the Pursuit.

### 2021-22 season: First World Cup podium

In the 2021-22 Biathlon World Cup, he competed as part of the Norwegian A-team in the season opening in Ostersund, where he was ranked 9th in the 10 km sprint competition. He then participated in 2021-22 Biathlon IBU Cup competitions in Sjusjøen and won 2 gold medals and a silver medal. He returned to the World Cup and had his first World Cup podium place in Annecy, where he came third in the 10 km sprint competition. He continued as part of the A-team for the rest of the season, winning gold in the Men's relay and bronze in the sprint in Kontiolahti. He has been called "the new prodigy of Norwegian biathlon".

### 2022-23 season

On 31 March 2022, it was announced that Andersen would be competing as part of the Elite Norwegian team in the 2022-23 season.
Andersen started the 2022–23 Biathlon World Cup season in the Elite team, and ranked 6th in the first 10 km sprint competition of the season in Kontiolahti. On the following week, in Hochfilzen, he placed 4th in the Sprint, 1st in the Men's relay and 20th in the pursuit.

## Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

### World Cup

| Season | Overall | Overall | Individual | Individual | Sprint | Sprint | Pursuit | Pursuit | Mass start | Mass start |
| Season | Points | Position | Points | Position | Points | Position | Points | Position | Points | Position |
| 2021–22 | 403 | 21st | 10 | 48th | 218 | 9th | 101 | 27th | 74 | 23rd |
| 2022–23 | 324 | 25th | 18 | 44th | 142 | 18th | 128 | 21st | 38 | 31st |
† – season in progress

#### Individual podiums

* 2 podiums
| No. | Season | Date | Location | Race | Level | Place |
| 1 | 2021–22 | 17 December 2021 | Annecy | Sprint | World Cup | 3rd |
| 2 | 2021–22 | 5 March 2022 | Kontiolahti | Sprint | World Cup | 2nd |
# Scott Mersereau

Scott Robert Mersereau (born April 8, 1965) is an American former professional football defensive lineman for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He attended college at Southern Connecticut State University. He played for the New York Jets for seven seasons, beginning in 1987. He was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the fifth round of the 1987 NFL draft.
Mersereau is most known for a collision with teammate, the late Dennis Byrd, in which Byrd was paralyzed from a neck injury during an NFL game against the Kansas City Chiefs on November 29, 1992. During the play, Byrd rushed in an attempt to sack Chiefs quarterback Dave Krieg, but Krieg stepped up to avoid the tackle, and Byrd collided with Mersereau. Byrd ducked his head at the last moment before he collided with Mersereau's chest. The head-first collision resulted in a broken C-5 vertebra that left Byrd paralyzed. Byrd later recovered, but didn't play football again. Byrd died in October, 2016, in a traffic-related accident.
Mersereau initially thought he only had a sprained ankle, and played through the remainder of the 1992 season and all of the 1993 season. However, he required regular painkiller injections through the 1993 season due to severe back pain, and was released by the Jets after that season. When he tried to sign on with the Green Bay Packers, he failed the team physical, with the team doctor telling him he had three cracked vertebrae in his lower back. Mersereau believes he suffered his back injury in the collision with Byrd.
Mersereau suffered from excruciating back pain for several years, and had two unsuccessful operations on his back. A 1996 spinal fusion was finally successful, though not until after an extended recovery that left him bedridden for six months. He has since married and currently works as a financial advisor. Additionally, Mersereau has four children and coaches football at Boca Raton Community High School in his spare time.
On February 18, 2017, Mersereau was charged in Boca Raton, Florida with child cruelty after allegedly grabbing, pushing and twice punching a 15-year-old boy. Mersereau, who was reported as being intoxicated at the time, was upset the exterior of his South Florida home had been egged, and believed the teen was responsible. Mersereau was reportedly released on $3,000 bail.
# Nick Tompkins

Nicholas Adam Tompkins (born 16 February 1995) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a centre for Premiership Rugby club Saracens. Born in England, he represents Wales at international level after qualifying on ancestry grounds. In 2024 Tompkins announced that he is expecting his first child with his long-term partner.

## Early life

Tompkins came through the academy at Saracens. Born in Sidcup, England, He represented England at Under-18 and Under-20 levels, as well as England Saxons. He qualifies for Wales through his Welsh grandmother, and made his debut for Wales in 2020.

## Club career

In 2012, Tompkins made his debut for Saracens in the LV Cup. His 100th Saracens match came in 2019, when he scored a hat-trick in 28 minutes against Gloucester in the Premiership Rugby semi-final. He was a replacement as Saracens won the 2018–19 Premiership final against Exeter Chiefs. He was also a replacement as Saracens won the 2019 European Rugby Champions Cup Final.
On 26 June 2020, Tompkins joined the Dragons on loan from Saracens for the 2020–21 season.
Tompkins started the final as Saracens defeated Sale Sharks to win the Premiership title in 2023.

## International career

Tompkins played for England at age group level and England Saxons.
In January 2020, Tompkins was selected for the senior Wales 2020 Six Nations squad. He qualifies for Wales through his Wrexham-born grandmother. On 1 February 2020, Tompkins made his international debut for Wales as a first-half injury replacement and scored a try in the 42–0 win over Italy.

## Career statistics
### List of international tries

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 1 February 2020 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales | Italy | 26–0 | 42–0 | 2020 Six Nations Championship |
| 2 | 20 November 2021 | Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales | Australia | 21–13 | 29–28 | 2021 end-of-year rugby union internationals |
| 3 | 26 February 2022 | Twickenham Stadium, London, England | England | 10–17 | 19–23 | 2022 Six Nations Championship |
| 4 | 24 September 2023 | Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Lyon, France | Australia | 24–6 | 40–6 | 2023 Rugby World Cup |
as of 24 September 2023
# Pehuenche

Pehuenche (or Pewenche) are an indigenous people of South America. They live in the Andes, primarily in present-day south central Chile and adjacent Argentina. Their name derives from their dependence for food on the seeds of the Araucaria araucana or monkey-puzzle tree (pewen in Mapudungun). In the 16th century, the Pehuenche lived in the mountainous territory from approximately 34 degrees to 40 degrees south. Later they became Araucanized and partially merged with the Mapuche peoples. In the 21st century, they still retain some of their ancestral lands.
Pehuenche groups participated in various armed conflicts in the 17th and 18th centuries, usually by "descending" from the mountains to the western lowlands of Chile. As such they attacked the Spanish around Maule River in 1657, the Mapuche in January 1767, and the Spanish of Isla del Laja on late 1769. In the 1860s amidst the Chilean invasion of Araucanía the Pehuenche declared themselves neutral. The Pehuenche chief Pichiñán is reported to have spoken against the Moluches, who wanted war, claiming that they engaged in robbery and received for that just punishments by Chileans. Historian José Bengoa claims Pehuenche neutrality was indebted to the fact that their lands in the Andes were not subject to colonization. However the encroaching Argentine and Chilean advances was such that in March 1881 Pehuenches assaulted the Argentine outpost of Chos Malal killing the whole garrison of 25–30 soldiers.

## Culture

A Spanish writer first described the Pehuenche in 1558:
   These people do not sow. The sustain themselves by hunting in the valleys they occupy. There are many guanacos, jaguars, cougars, foxes, small deer, and mountain cats and birds of many species. They use bows and arrows for hunting. Their houses are four poles covered with skins. They move from place to place and have no permanent habitation...Their clothes are blankets made of animal skins.
That writer did not mention the primary food source of the Pehuenche: the harvest of the seeds of the monkey-puzzle tree (Araucaria araucana), locally called Pehuen.
The Pehuenche adopted horse meat into their diet after feral horses of Spanish origin reached the eastern foothills of the Andes. These herds had developed in the humid pampa, after the Spanish abandoned Buenos Aires the second time in 1541. At first, the Pehuenche hunted horses as any other game, but later they began to raise horses for meat and transport. To preserve horse meat, they sun-dried it to make charqui ("jerky").
Juan Ignacio Molina wrote in his Civic History of the Kingdom of Chile (1787) that the language and religion of the Pehuenche were similar to those of other Mapuche, but he described their dress as distinct. The men wore skirts rather than trousers, as well as earrings and mantillas. Molina described them as nomadic ("vagabond" in his words) and the most industrious and laborious among "all the savages".
# Alcohol licensing laws of Ireland

The alcohol licensing laws of Ireland regulate the sale and consumption of alcohol. The legislation controlling licensing regulations is the General Scheme of Sale of Alcohol Bill 2022, Intoxicating Liquor Act 2008, Intoxicating Liquor Act 2003, Intoxicating Liquor Act 2000, the Licensing Act 1872 and the Criminal Justice (Public Order) Act 1994.
# Frank Tower

Frank "Lucky" (or "Lucks") Tower is the subject of an urban legend that said that he was a stoker (or fireman, in some versions) who survived the sinking of RMS Titanic, RMS Empress of Ireland, and RMS Lusitania. There is no evidence that anyone was involved in all three disasters, and there was no one with the name of Frank Tower on the crew list on any of these vessels' respective voyages; however, there was one survivor and passenger named Frank Tower from Lusitania, and a William Clark who survived both the Titanic and Empress of Ireland sinkings.
The legend claims that he was a coal stoker on Titanic, and survived after she sank on her maiden voyage on 14 April 1912. Two years later, on 28 May 1914, Frank was allegedly aboard Empress of Ireland when she collided with the Norwegian collier Storstad in the Saint Lawrence River. This disaster was considered the worst peacetime maritime disaster in Canadian history, and Tower was one of only 465 of the 1,477 aboard to survive. During World War I, Tower allegedly was serving as a crew member aboard RMS Lusitania. In the early afternoon of 7 May 1915, she was torpedoed by the German submarine U-20 and sank eighteen minutes later. (It is rumored that he shouted "Now what?!" when the torpedo struck.) Again, Tower escaped the sinking ship, and swam to a nearby lifeboat.
Ripley's Believe It or Not reported the legend as if it were verifiably true.
Clive Cussler briefly cites this legendary figure in his nonfiction book The Sea Hunters, in the chapter concerning the U-20. He relates that after the sinking of Lusitania, Tower swore that he would take up farming and never go to sea again.
# Troy Meadows

Troy Meadows is a 3,100-acre (1,300 ha) nature preserve in Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. Along with the Great Swamp, it is one of the remnants of Glacial Lake Passaic. It was designated a National Natural Landmark in 1967. It is the largest freshwater marsh in New Jersey, the Whippany River goes through the swamp before connecting with the Rockaway River. It is part of the Northeastern coastal forests ecoregion.

## Geology

Around 400 million years ago, a small continent long and narrow collided with proto North America. This created folding and faulting, as compression occurred. Then around 350 million years ago, the African plate collided with North America creating the folding and faulting in the Appalachians. But when the African plate pulled away from North America, an aborted rift valley was created. This half graben, starts east of Boonton and goes through the middle of Parsippany, south to Morristown, to the south end of Great Swamp. From Parsippany and the Boonton area the half graben goes east to the western side of Paterson, were there was another fault by the lava flows. East of the Ramapo Fault is where there is this aborted rift valley.[19] The Ramapo fault goes through the county on a northeast–southwest axis. The fault separates the Highlands from the Piedmont, also known as the Newark Basin.
The Wisconsin Glacier covered the area from 25,000 B.C. to 13,000 B.C. and when it melted due to climate warming, Glacial Lake Passaic was created. The lake slowly drained and the meadows was created.

## Ownership

The marsh is owned by Wildlife Preserves and the State of New Jersey. Inside the marsh, there is a two mile boardwalk.
# Girija Prasad Koirala Cricket Stadium

Girija Prasad Koirala Cricket Stadium (Nepali: गिरिजा प्रसाद कोइराला क्रिक्रेट रंगशाला ) is a proposed cricket stadium in Baijanathpur, Biratnagar, Nepal. Also knows as, Baijnathapur ground. The stadium was included in the National Pride Projects in November 2023, after Nepal qualified for the 2024 T20 World Cup, alongside Gautam Buddha International Cricket Stadium in Chitwan and Mulpani Cricket Stadium in Kathmandu.
This ground is also called as Biratnagar Cricket Ground, and also known by Complete Cricket Pitch Solution. The capacity of the stadium will be around 45,000 that's make it one of the largest cricket ground in Nepal. Currently, this stadium is under construction under National Pride Projects.

## Overview

Named for former Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala, the stadium at Baijanathpur will have other facilities such as a swimming pool, a covered hall, and a football field. It is close to Biratanagar's city centre. The stadium host several domestic tournament, including koshi province t20 Cricket tournament which consists 7 provincial and 3 department teams.

## Construction

In the case of Girija Prasad Koirala Cricket Stadium in Morang, which is spread over 15.5 Bigha of land in Ward No. 19 of Biratnagar Metropolis, a detailed project report (DPR) is being prepared. The government had allocated NRs 3 crore in this fiscal year's budget for the DPR. According to NSC engineer Prabhat Baral, Pulchowk Engineering College is preparing the DPR. The government acquired this land in 2055 BS announcing plans for a multipurpose stadium in 2054 BS. Still, no significant work happened over the years except preparing a pitch for cricket matches during the 7th National Games. An initial government estimate puts the cost of constructing the Baijanathpur cricket stadium at NRs 2 billion.

## Major sport events

* U19 Men's National Cricket Tournament, 2024 (Nepali: यु१९ पुरुष राष्ट्रिय क्रिकेट प्रतियोगिता, २०२४)
* National Cricket Championship, 2024
# Operation Coffee Cup

Operation Coffee Cup was a campaign conducted by the American Medical Association (AMA) Women's Auxiliary in early 1961 in opposition to the Democrats' plans to extend Social Security to include health insurance for the elderly, later known as Medicare. As part of the plan, doctors' wives organized coffee meetings to try to convince acquaintances to write letters to Congress opposing the program. The operation received support from Ronald Reagan, who in 1961 produced the LP record Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine for the AMA, outlining arguments against what he called socialized medicine. This record would be played at the coffee meetings.

## Background

The AMA had long opposed any government-run or subsidized provision of health care.
As John F. Kennedy took the presidency, one of his priorities was reforming the American healthcare system. He sent a health care bill to Congress, HR 4222, known as the King-Anderson legislation after its sponsors (Senator Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, and Rep. Cecil King of California). The bill expanded the government's role in caring for the elderly, including features of what would eventually become Medicare.
# Remembering the First Time

"Remembering the First Time" is a song by British soul and pop band Simply Red. Written by frontman Mick Hucknall, it was featured on their fifth album, Life (1995), and released by East West Records in December 1995 in a new remix for the single. It reached number 22 on the UK Singles Chart and number three on the UK Club Chart. The song also peaked at number seven in Iceland, number 19 in Spain, and number 23 in the Netherlands. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 80. The music video for the song was directed by Irish filmmaker Michael Geoghegan.

## Critical reception

AllMusic editor William Ruhlmann complimented the song as "promising". Swedish Expressen wrote that it "is like browsing a tribute book about modern soul music; - Chic guitar, Dr. Dre synth, house piano and a breath-taking wind instrument arrangement that is sent down from the sky with Federal Express." Caroline Sullivan from The Guardian noted the song's "oscillating keyboard note". Kevin Courtney from Irish Times named it a "pseudo funky pop choon". A reviewer of Music Week gave it top score with five out of five, stating that it "is bound to follow in the footsteps of its successor, with the same up-beat melody and a refrain to stir heartstrings nationwide."
Calvin Bush from Muzik complimented Mick Hucknall for picking the right remixer for the track, writing, "Here, Dave Valentine's Self Preservation Society bin Mick's vocals, put their heads down and happily march to acid house land aimed with lancing beats and smokescreen strings". Dele Fadele from NME wrote, "'Remembering the First Time' is down to earth and direct, when it could have been more metaphorical." In a 2014 retrospective review, Pop Rescue described it as "upbeat", with some piano and bassline "carrying Mick's vocals along." Brad Beatnik from the Record Mirror Dance Update gave it four out of five, saying "it might not be as immediate" as 'Fairground', but "is still a convincing combination of club class and commercial hooks." Jordan Paramor from Smash Hits gave it two out of five, saying it "sounds exactly the same" as its predecessor.

## Charts

| Chart (1995–1996) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 80 |
| Germany (GfK) | 55 |
| Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade) | 3 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 23 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 30 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 23 |
| Spain (AFYVE) | 19 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 22 |
| UK Club Chart (Music Week) | 3 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 4 December 1995 | CDcassette | EastWest | |
| Japan | 21 December 1995 | CD | EastWest Japan | |