OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2002 Asian Badminton Championships

The 2002 Asian Badminton Championships was the 21st edition of the Asian Badminton Championships. It was held in Nimibutr Stadium, Bangkok, Thailand from 13 to 17 November 2002.

## Medalists

| Disziplin | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Sony Dwi Kuncoro | Taufik Hidayat | Chen Hong |
| Men's singles | Sony Dwi Kuncoro | Taufik Hidayat | Xia Xuanze |
| Women's singles | Zhou Mi | Zhang Ning | Xiao Luxi |
| Women's singles | Zhou Mi | Zhang Ning | Wang Chen |
| Men's doubles | Ha Tae-kwon Kim Dong-moon | Candra Wijaya Sigit Budiarto | Pramote Teerawiwatana Tesana Panvisvas |
| Men's doubles | Ha Tae-kwon Kim Dong-moon | Candra Wijaya Sigit Budiarto | Tri Kusharjanto Halim Haryanto |
| Women's doubles | Zhang Jiewen Yang Wei | Gao Ling Huang Sui | Saralee Thungthongkam Sathinee Chankrachangwong |
| Women's doubles | Zhang Jiewen Yang Wei | Gao Ling Huang Sui | Wei Yili Zhao Tingting |
| Mixed | Zhang Jun Gao Ling | Khunakorn Sudhisodhi Saralee Thungthongkam | Wang Wei Zhao Tingting |
| Mixed | Zhang Jun Gao Ling | Khunakorn Sudhisodhi Saralee Thungthongkam | Tri Kusharjanto Emma Ermawati |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China (CHN) | 3 | 2 | 4 | 9 |
| 2 | Indonesia (INA) | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| 3 | South Korea (KOR) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Thailand (THA) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | Hong Kong (HKG) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Singapore (SGP) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 5 | 5 | 10 | 20 |

### Finals

| Category | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| Men's singles | Sony Dwi Kuncoro | Taufik Hidayat | 15–12, 15–5 |
| Women's singles | Zhou Mi | Zhang Ning | 6–11, 11–3, 11–8 |
| Men's doubles | Ha Tae-kwon & Kim Dong-moon | Candra Wijaya & Sigit Budiarto | 15–6, 15–8 |
| Women's doubles | Zhang Jiewen & Yang Wei | Gao Ling & Huang Sui | 11–8, 11–6 |
| Mixed doubles | Zhang Jun & Gao Ling | Khunakorn Sudhisodhi & Saralee Thungthongkam | 11–7, 11–8 |

### Semi-finals

| Category | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| Men's singles | Sony Dwi Kuncoro | Chen Hong | 15–5, 15–11 |
| Men's singles | Taufik Hidayat | Xia Xuanze | 15–2, 15–11 |
| Women's singles | Zhou Mi | Xiao Luxi | 11–0, 11–1 |
| Women's singles | Zhang Ning | Wang Chen | 11–2, 11–4 |
| Men's doubles | Ha Tae-kwon Kim Dong-moon | Halim Haryanto Tri Kusharjanto | 15–6, 15–12 |
| Men's doubles | Candra Wijaya Sigit Budiarto | Pramote Teerawiwatana Tesana Panvisvas | 17–16, 15–7 |
| Women's doubles | Gao Ling Huang Sui | Wei Yili Zhao Tingting | 11–1, 11–1 |
| Women's doubles | Yang Wei Zhang Jiewen | Saralee Thungthongkam Sathinee Chankrachangwong | 11–6, 11–2 |
| Mixed doubles | Khunakorn Sudhisodhi Saralee Thungthongkam | Tri Kusharjanto Emma Ermawati | 11–7, 11–2 |
| Mixed doubles | Zhang Jun Gao Ling | Wang Wei Zhao Tingting | 11–4, 11–3 |
# 2004 ISSF World Cup

For the 2004 ISSF World Cup Final in the seventeen Olympic shooting events, the World Cup Final was held in September 2004 in Maribor, Slovenia for the shotgun events, and in October 2004 in Bangkok, Thailand for the rifle, pistol and running target events. It was the last World Cup Final for the women's Double Trap event and the men's 10 m Running Target event, as they were taken off the Olympic program after 2004.

## Shotgun

The winners in Maribor were:
* Adam Vella, Australia, in men's Trap
* Marco Innocenti, Italy, in men's Double Trap
* Tore Brovold, Norway, in men's Skeet
* Zuzana Štefečeková, Slovakia, in women's Trap
* Li Qingnian, China, in women's Double Trap
* Wei Ning, China, in women's Skeet

## Rifle, pistol and running target

Munich, Germany is traditionally the steady home of this competition, but 2004 was the second year in a row that it was held at another venue. The winners in Bangkok were:
* Matthew Emmons, United States, in men's 50 m Rifle Three Positions
* Christian Lusch, Germany, in men's 50 m Rifle Prone
* Zhu Qinan, China, in men's 10 m Air Rifle
* Martin Tenk, Czech Republic, in men's 50 m Pistol
* Ralf Schumann, Germany, in men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol
* Mikhail Nestruev, Russia, in men's 10 m Air Pistol
* Aleksandr Blinov, Russia, in men's 10 m Running Target
* Lioubov Galkina, Russia, in women's 50 m Rifle Three Positions
* Du Li, China, in women's 10 m Air Rifle
* Mariya Grozdeva, Bulgaria, in women's 25 m Pistol
* Nino Salukvadze, Georgia, in women's 10 m Air Pistol
# The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1967 TV serial)

The Lion The Witch & The Wardrobe is a ten-part serial adaptation of C. S. Lewis's 1950 fantasy novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, which aired on ITV in 1967.

## Background

The series was produced by Pamela Lonsdale and adapted for television by Trevor Preston. Original music was provided by Paul Lewis and the programme, and the costumes, were designed by Neville Green. The programme was made for the ITV network by ABC Weekend TV. The animals were all portrayed by actors in costume, not unlike the later BBC adaptation. Only two episodes, the first and eighth, are known to still survive today. An audio recording of episode 7 also survives.

## Main cast

* Zuleika Robson - Susan
* Liz Crowther - Lucy
* Jack Woolgar - Professor
* Paul Waller - Peter
* Edward McMurray - Edmund
* Elizabeth Wallace - The White Witch
* George Claydon - Ginarrbrik
* Susan Field - Mrs. Beaver
* Jimmy Gardner - Mr. Beaver
* Bernard Kay - Aslan
* Robert Booth - Maugrim
* Angus Lennie - Mr. Tumnus
# Meshullam

Meshullam is a Hebrew biblical masculine name meaning "Befriended". It is appear in bible several times and refer to individual for their loyalty.
In the Hebrew Bible, the name Meshullam was borne by eleven characters:
* One of the chief Gadites in Bashan during the time of Jotham (1 Chronicles 5:13).
* Grandfather of Shaphan, "the scribe", in the reign of Josiah (2 Kings 22:3).
* A priest, father of Hilkiah (1 Chronicles 9:11),(Nehemiah 11:11), in the reign of Ammon; called Shallum in (1 Chronicles 6:12).
* A Levite of the family of Kohath (2 Chronicles 34:12), in the reign of Josiah.
* A son of Elpaal. (1 Chronicles 8:17).
* One of two sons of Zerubbabel, the other being Hananiah. (1 Chronicles 3:19)
* A priest, head of the House of Ezra. (Nehemiah 12:13).
* A chief priest (Nehemiah 12:16).
* One of the leading Levites in the time of Ezra (Ezra 8:16).
* A priest (1 Chronicles 9:12).
* One of the principal Israelites who supported Ezra when expounding the law to the people (Nehemiah 8:4).
# Château de Kerjean

Château de Kerjean is a 16th-century fortified chateau (manor house) located close to the town of Saint-Vougay, in the Finistère department of Brittany, France.
It was originally built for members of the Barbier family (later titled as Marquis de Kerjean) between the 1540s and 1590s. The chateau was damaged in the 1790s during the French Revolution, and fell into further disrepair during the 19th century.
The building was taken into state care in 1911 and restored in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Standing in a 20-hectare park, the house, park and some out-lying structures (including a large dovecote) are open to the public.

## History

Finistère was a thriving agricultural area in the 16th century, and the Barbier family built a fortified house on their estate lands close to Saint-Vougay. The building followed contemporary fashions and included elements of Renaissance architecture of the house itself, with a slightly less common bastioned and casemated external defensive wall.
The manor house was the hub of an active agricultural estate for several centuries, before becoming somewhat neglected during the 17th century.
Following a marriage between the Barbier and Coatanscour families, the estate and house experienced some growth in the 18th century. However, during the French Revolution, the Marquise de Coatanscour was arrested, imprisoned and guillotined in Brest, and the estate and chateau forfeited to the republic.
Serving as a military garrison after the Revolution, during which time the building fell into significant disrepair, the house was sold to the Brilhac family in 1802. Several damaged sections of the house were further dismantled in this period – with lead and stone sold as building material – before the Forsanz-Coatgoureden family took control.
In 1911 the French state bought the chateau, classified the site as a historic monument, and from the 1980s to the early 2000s restored the house and surrounds.

## Gallery

* Frontage
* Courtyard, entrance and chapel
* Courtyard looking north-east
* North face
* Dovecote
* Ditch and external fortifications
* Corner tower
* External gate
* Château de Kerjean 1994
# 1978 Little All-America college football team

The 1978 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| Offense |||
| Quarterback | Jeff Komlo | Delaware |
| Running back | Jerry Aldridge | Angelo State |
| Running back | Frank Hawkins | Nevada |
| Wide receiver | Randy Jordan | Weber State |
| Wide receiver | James Warring | Eastern Illinois |
| Tight end | Dan Ross | Northeastern |
| Tackle | Jon Borchardt | Montana State |
| Tackle | Billy John | Texas A&I |
| Guard | Bruce Kimball | UMass |
| Guard | Tyrone McGriff | Florida A&M |
| Center | Frank Bouressa | Lawrence |
| Defense |||
| Defensive end] | Jim Haslett | IUP |
| Defensive end] | John Mohring | C. W. Post |
| Defensive tackle | Jesse Baker | Jacksonville State |
| Defensive tackle | Robert Hardy | Jackson State |
| Middle guard | James Curry | Nevada |
| Linebacker | Jerry Lumpkin | Northern Arizona |
| Linebacker | Tim Tucker | Troy State |
| Linebacker | John Zamberlin | Pacific Lutheran |
| Defensive back | Mike Betts | Austin Peay |
| Defensive back | Dennis Duncanson | Weber State |
| Defensive back | Bill Moats | South Dakota |
# 1940 Little All-America college football team

The 1940 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1940, the AP selected both a first team and a second team.

## First-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Dominic Collangelo | Newberry |
| B | Marv Tommervik | Pacific Lutheran |
| B | Owen Goodnight | Hardin–Simmons |
| B | Jack Hunt | Marshall |
| E | June Lingerfelt | Rollins |
| E | Jack Mulkey | Fresno State |
| T | Alex Schibanoff | Franklin & Marshall |
| T | Dave Evans | Muskingum |
| G | Nick Kerasiotis | St. Ambrose |
| G | Walter Ptak | Albion |
| C | Stuart Clarkson | Texas A&I |

## Second-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Bill Glenn | Eastern Illinois State |
| B | Tony Canadeo | Gonzaga |
| B | Tommy Colella | Canisius |
| B | Thurmon Jones | Abilene Christian |
| E | Charles Schuster | Eastern Kentucky State |
| E | Russell Kaminsky | Springfield Teachers |
| T | Dick Noe | Colorado Mines |
| T | Boyce Jones | Mississippi College |
| G | Melvin Long | Kansas State Teachers |
| G | Herb Morelli | Redlands |
| C | Joe Coons | LIU |
# 1967 Little All-America college football team

The 1967 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1967, the AP selected two teams, each team having separate offensive and defensive platoons.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| Offense |||
| QB | Charles McKee | Lawrence |
| HB | Don Haas | Montana State |
| HB | Carl Garrett | New Mexico Highlands |
| FB | Lee White | Weber State |
| E | Haven Moses | San Diego State |
| E | Dwayne Nix | Texas A&I |
| T | Eddie Joyner | Lenoir–Rhyne |
| T | John Gloisten | Wagner |
| G | Spergon Wynn | Lamar Tech |
| G | Leland Hughes | Delta State |
| C | Victor Bender | Northeast Louisiana |
| Defense |||
| DE | William Hanna | Northern Arizona |
| DE | Jeff Queen | Morgan State |
| DT | Claude Humphrey | Tennessee A&I |
| DT | Dave Williams | Fairmont State |
| MG | Ray Pedersen | Northern Iowa |
| LB | Robert Beers | Montana |
| LB | David Ragusa | Rochester |
| LB | Richard Jaeger | Gustavus Adolphus |
| CB | Major Hazelton | Florida A&M |
| CB | Steve Dockery | Maryville (TN) |
| S | Robert Willbanks | Arlington State |

## Second team

| Position | Player | Team |
| Offense |||
| QB | Bob Toledo | San Francisco State |
| HB | Doug VanBoven | Central (IA) |
| HB | Lennie Holton | Northern Michigan |
| FB | Richard Moore | Western Kentucky |
| E | Aaron Marsh | Eastern Kentucky |
| E | Henry McKay | Guilford |
| T | Mike Donovan | Northeastern |
| T | Bob Deim | Arlington State |
| G | Tom Funches | Jacksonville State |
| G | Willie Banks | Alcorn A&M |
| C | James Lietzki | Mankato State |
| Defense |||
| DE | Alfred Beauchamp | Southern |
| DE | Joe Hornak | Waynesburg |
| DT | Marvin Upshaw | Trinity (TX) |
| DT | Art Shell | Maryland State |
| MG | Mike Tomasini | Colorado State |
| LB | Gary Jones | Whitman |
| LB | Herbert Cooper | Wesleyan (CT) |
| CB | Mac Sauls | Southwest Texas State |
| CB | Lou Ciccone | Glassboro State |
| S | Mike Johnston | Alfred |
# 1958 Little All-America college football team

The 1958 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1958, the AP selected three teams of 11 players each, with no separate defensive platoons.
The first-team backfield included: quarterback John Greene who led Chattanooga to an upset victory over Tennessee; Robert Webb of St. Ambrose who gained 1,592 yards; and Ed Meador of Arkansas Tech who averaged 150 yards per game.
Guard Carlos Gonzales of Cal Poly was the only junior chosen for the first team and the heaviest player selected at 230 pounds.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | John Greene | Chattanooga |
| B | Sam McCord | East Texas |
| B | Robert Webb | St. Ambrose |
| B | Ed Meador | Arkansas Tech |
| E | Robert Yencho | Mississippi Southern |
| E | Tom Taylor | Albion |
| T | Richard Emerich | West Chester |
| T | Robert Baake | Wheaton (IL) |
| G | Carlos Gonzalez | Cal Poly |
| G | Charles Davis | McMurry |
| C | William Long | Willamette |

## Second team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | William Benson | Hampden–Sydney |
| B | Charles Tolar | Northwestern Louisiana |
| B | Wesley Gideon | Trinity (TX) |
| B | George Dixon | Bridgeport |
| E | Jerry Richardson | Wofford |
| E | Peter Kasson | Ripon |
| T | Larry Termolen | Hope |
| T | Glenn Morgan | Flagstaff State |
| G | Larry Palvino | Rochester |
| G | Claude Pellingsly | Northeastern Oklahoma |
| C | Michael Banyas | East Tennessee State |

## Third team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | William Berrier | Juniata |
| B | Junior Wolfe | Panhandle A&M |
| B | Robert Swiggum | Gustavus Adolphus |
| B | Fred Cason | Tampa |
| E | Nicholas Bottini | Buffalo |
| E | Joe Driskill | Northeast Louisiana |
| T | Richard Cahill | Humboldt State |
| T | Larry MaGuire | Central Washington |
| G | George Worley | St. Benedict's (KS) |
| G | James Hardin | Western Kentucky |
| C | Joe Murphy | Lenoir–Rhyne |
# 1937 Little All-America college football team

The 1937 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1937, the AP did not select a second team but instead chose multiple players for "honorable mention" at each position. The AP also tightened its Little All-America classification, limiting the selections to players at schools with enrollment of not more than 1,000 boys and a football schedule "largely confined to colleges of the same class."

## Selections

| Position | Player | Team |
| QB | Burns McKinney | Hardin–Simmons |
| HB | Dick Riffle | Albright |
| HB | Wendell Butcher | Gustavus Adolphus |
| FB | Clay Calhoun | Loyola–New Orleans |
| E | Harry Kline | Kansas State Teachers |
| E | William Smith | Marshall |
| T | Wayne Goddard | Cape Girardeau |
| T | Walter Riddle | Birmingham–Southern |
| G | Elmer Cochran | Murray State |
| G | Doug Oldershaw | Santa Barbara State |
| C | Wallace Johnson | Austin |
# Juho Eerola

Juho Seppo Antero Eerola (born 24 February 1975 in Kymi, Finland) is a Finnish politician of the Finns Party. He was elected to the Finnish Parliament in the 2011 election. He is also a member of the city council of Kotka. In the True Finns' party conference of 2011 Eerola was elected as the party's second vice-chairman, and in the conference of 2013 he was elected as the third vice-chairman. Eerola is a former member of the nationalist organisation Suomen Sisu: he resigned his membership in 2012 when he felt that people outside the party were using the issue as a wedge against him and the party.
In 2011 the hacktivist group Anonymous leaked the membership applications of the Finnish Resistance Movement on Pastebin. It was revealed that Ulla Pyysalo, the aide of Juho Eerola, had applied for membership in the neo-nazi organization.
# North Wales Fire and Rescue Service

The North Wales Fire and Rescue Service (NWFRS; Welsh: Gwasanaeth Tân ac Achub Gogledd Cymru Welsh pronunciation:) is the fire and rescue service covering the principal areas of Anglesey, Conwy, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Gwynedd and Wrexham in the north of Wales. With service coverage in north-west Wales being predominantly rural. The NWFRS is headquartered in St Asaph, Denbighshire, Wales.
The service was created in 1996 by the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994 which reformed Welsh local government, by a merger of the previous Clwyd and Gwynedd fire services. It covers an area of 2,400 square miles (6,200 km$^2$) with around 670,000 people. The Service employs over 1000 staff in operational and support roles.
The fire authority which administers the service is a joint board made up of councillors from Anglesey, Conwy, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Gwynedd and Wrexham councils.

## Fire stations

The fire and rescue service operates three duty crewing systems: they are wholetime, day-crewed and an “on-call” retained duty system. Wholetime fire appliances are crewed twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Day-crewed appliances are crewed by wholetime firefighters based at the fire station between 12 pm and 10 pm. The same firefighters then provide cover from home outside of these hours as retained firefighters. Retained firefighters are summoned to the fire station by pager from home or work to respond to emergency calls. Cross-crewing is a cost-cutting measure that sees various fire appliances being crewed by a single crew. This means, for example, if an appliance in the cross-crewing system responds to an incident, any other appliances in the system will be unavailable as they will have no crew.
# Toledo Technology Academy
## Background

Toledo Technology Academy of Engineering is a public high school located in Toledo, Ohio. It is part of the Toledo Public Schools. It is located in the former DeVilbiss High School. Many students from surrounding suburban school districts, as well as private schools attend TTAE Toledo Technology Academy students study manufacturing engineering technology integrated with an academic environment. TTA is a magnet school focusing on a manufacturing engineering technology curriculum. TTA offers an academic foundation, four years of science, mathematics, language arts, and three years of social studies education.

## Track record

TTA began as a two-year program within a traditional high school. In 1997, a collaborative partnership was formed with the school system, teaching and administrative unions, area businesses and the United Auto Workers, and a four-year high school was opened. What was found at that time continues to be true today. Technology, manufacturing, and engineering continue to be one of Toledo's largest opportunities for growth. Our small and large manufacturers continually express an ongoing need for well-trained, high-quality, entry-level employees in trade, technical and engineering positions. Increasingly, these entry-level workers need more advanced high tech skills in addition to higher-level thinking/reasoning skills and teamwork experiences. Currently, 75% of the persons applying and/or interviewed for these positions are not qualified. Nationally and regionally schools are preparing only about 30% of this needed workforce. This information was gathered at the National Skill Standards Board meetings and continues to be true.
The mission of the original project was as follows: To support a four-year high school technical program related to Manufacturing Engineering Technology within Toledo Public School Systems known as the Toledo Technology Academy (TTA). TTA's instructional system uses project-based learning, allowing the students to have maximum decision-making responsibility. Skills are taught to support this process and technology is used to support all instruction. TTA provides a complete academic complement of courses for graduation and college entry. Weekly common planning meetings are held to incorporate and integrate instruction. Where appropriate, the academic course content is related to the manufacturing curriculum and vice versa.

## Tech Fusion Team 279

Tech Fusion Team 279 is the FIRST Robotics team located at Toledo Technology Academy. It is open to all Toledo Public Schools students. The team is sponsored by Dana Holding Corporation in Maumee, Ohio. Team 279 had accomplished major achievements in the 21st century.
# Łapsze Wyżne

Łapsze Wyżne (Slovak: Vyšné Lapše) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łapsze Niżne, within Nowy Targ County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Łapsze Niżne, 16 km (10 mi) south-east of Nowy Targ, and 76 km (47 mi) south of the regional capital Kraków.
It is one of the 14 villages in the Polish part of the historical region of Spiš (Polish: Spisz). Łapsze Wyżne (where Wyżne means Upper, as it lays upper in the valley) is the younger village from the sister settlement Łapsze Niżne (where Niżne means Lower). It was first mentioned in 1463 and 1469.