OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oli Ahad

Oli Ahad (c. 1928 – 20 October 2012) was a Bangladeshi politician and language activist of the Language Movement. He was awarded The Independence Day Award in 2004 by the Government of Bangladesh.

## Early life

Ahad was born in c. 1928 to a Bengali family in the village of Islampur in Bijoynagar, Brahmanbaria District (then part of Tipperah District, Bengal Presidency). His father, Abdul Wahab, was a district magistrate. In 1944, he passed matriculation from Daudkandi Government Aided High School. During the election for the referendum of Pakistan, he became involved in politics and campaigned in places like Tipperah and Bogra, and was arrested a number of times. Barrister Rumeen Farhana is his daughter.

## Career

Ahad was one of the founders of East Pakistan Muslim Chhatra League formed on 4 January 1948. He was the founding general secretary of the Ganatantrik Juba League. He joined the National Awami Party (NAP) through the Kagmari Convention in 1957.

### Involvement in language movement

Ahad first met with Khawaja Nazimuddin to discuss his language proposal on 8 January 1948. Later that year, he became a member of the committee that organised a Hartal on 12 March, demanding Bangla be made the official state language. Prior to that, he was also nominated as a member of the Muslim Chhatra League. While picketing in front of the Secretariat, he was attacked and arrested along with Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Khaleque Nawaz Khan, and Shamsul Haque.
In 1949, Ahad and three other students were expelled from the university. Ahad was present at the historical meeting that took place at the Amtala of Dhaka University on 21 February 1952. Later that day, he organized the agitated students. The next day, he led a rally and called for a nationwide Hartal.

## Other activities

Ahad served as the editor of the weekly publication Ittehad. He was also the chairman of a political party named Democratic League. He wrote a book named Jatiyo Rajneeti 1945 Theke 1975 (National Politics: 1945 To 1975).

## Illness and death

Ahad had been ill and in hospital during March–April 2012, returning home after his condition improved. He was again admitted to Samarita Hospital in Dhaka on 14 October with a lung infection, ultimately resulting in his death on 20 October 2012.

## Family

Ahad was married to Rashida Begum, an academic who studied at University of Chicago . They had a daughter Barrister Rumeen Farhana.

## Legacy

Dhaka City Corporation renamed Dhanmondi Road No. 4 after him on 27 February 2007.
# The Sound of '65

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Sound of 65 is the debut album by rhythm and blues/jazz group The Graham Bond Organisation, featuring its best-known line-up of Graham Bond (vocals, alto saxophone, Hammond B-3 organ and Mellotron), Jack Bruce (vocals, acoustic and electric basses, harmonica), Dick Heckstall-Smith (tenor and soprano saxophone) and Ginger Baker (drums).
Melody Maker's Chris Welch has suggested The Sound of '65 "may have been the greatest album of the Sixties" and "one of the most exciting and influential of its time" given the respect paid by luminaries like Steve Winwood and Bill Bruford. This album and the group's second and last, There's a Bond Between Us are now considered "essential listening for anyone who is seriously interested in either British blues, The Rolling Stones' early sound, or the history of popular music, in England or America, during the late '50s and early '60s" and is also known among fans of Cream, which Bond's rhythm section joined in the next year.
In his book A New Day Yesterday: UK Progressive Rock & the 70s (2020), Mike Barnes notes that The Sound of '65 was the first album to feature the Mellotron, a tape loop-based keyboard instrument which later became popular in progressive rock. Barnes describes Bond as one of the most influential artists of the 1960s, partly for his band's "freshly minted, jazz-inflected take on R&B including some classical influences."
The ensemble's cover of "Wade in the Water", released as a single, begins with an interpolation of Johann Sebastian Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565. It was one of the first singles purchased by keyboardist Keith Emerson, who described the intro as "cool", and similarly interpolated Toccata and Fugue in D Minor during the Nice's "Rondo" (from The Thoughts of Emerlist Davjack, 1967).

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Hoochie Coochie Man" (Willie Dixon) – 3:11
* "Baby Make Love to Me" (Janet Godfrey, John Group) – 1:49
* "Neighbour, Neighbour" (Alton Joseph Valier) – 2:37
* "Early in the Morning" (Traditional, arranged by Group) – 1:47
* "Spanish Blues" (Graham Bond) – 3:03
* "Oh Baby" (Bond) – 2:39
* "Little Girl" (Bond) – 2:11

### Side B

* "I Want You" (Bond) – 1:43
* "Wade in the Water" (Traditional, arranged by Group and Paul Getty) – 2:39
* "Got My Mojo Working" (McKinley Morganfield) – 3:08
* "Train Time" (Group) – 2:21
* "Baby Be Good to Me" (Godfrey, Group) – 2:21
* "Half a Man" (Bond) – 2:02
* "Tammy" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 2:46

## Personnel

* Graham Bond – Hammond organ, vocals, Mellotron, alto saxophone
* Dick Heckstall-Smith – tenor saxophone
* Jack Bruce – electric and acoustic basses, vocals, harmonica
* Ginger Baker – drums
# KIQI

KIQI (1010 AM) is a commercial radio station in San Francisco, California. It is owned by Multicultural Broadcasting and airs a Spanish-language talk radio format. KIQI 1010 AM is simulcast on KATD 990 AM in the Sacramento Valley. Most shows are paid brokered programming where the hosts purchase time on the station and may advertise their companies and services. KIQI and KATD carry Oakland Athletics baseball games in Spanish. The station's studios and offices are located near the Civic Center in San Francisco.
1010 AM is a Canadian clear-channel frequency, on which CFRB Toronto and CBR Calgary are the Class A dominant stations. KIQI broadcasts at 10,000 watts but must use a directional antenna at all times to protect those and other stations on 1010 AM. The transmitter is at the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge toll plaza in Oakland.

## History

This station first received its FCC construction permit in 1950. During construction, it was assigned the call sign KPOO, and then KRUZ, before settling on KSAY on January 5, 1957. In 1958, KSAY signed on the air. Originally the station was a daytimer, required to go off the air between sunset and sunrise. It was owned by the KSAY Broadcasting Company.
In 1974, KSAY was sold to Peninsula FM, a broadcast company headed by radio entrepreneur James Gabbert, which also owned FM station KIOI at the time of acquisition. Upon its closure, the station's call sign was changed to the current KIQI, and flipped to oldies. By 1980, it switched to a Spanish language format with Regional Mexican music.
In 1993, KIQI began simulcasting on KATD (990 AM) in Pittsburg, California. Both stations were acquired by Multicultural Broadcasting in 2003. The company is based in New York City and is headed by businessman Arthur Liu.
# Colby Wadman

Colby Wadman (born April 19, 1995) is an American professional football punter for the Birmingham Stallions of the United Football League (UFL). He played college football for the UC Davis Aggies.

## Early life

Wadman attended and played high school football at Thousand Oaks High School.

## College career

Wadman attended and played college football at the University of California, Davis.

### Statistics

| Year | G | Punts | Yds | Avg |
| 2013 | 12 | 71 | 2,723 | 38.4 |
| 2014 | 11 | 54 | 2,282 | 42.3 |
| 2015 | 11 | 57 | 2,313 | 40.6 |
| 2016 | 11 | 62 | 2,677 | 43.2 |
| Career | 45 | 244 | 9,995 | 41 |

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 0+7⁄8 in (1.85 m) | 204 lb (93 kg) | 32 in (0.81 m) | 9+1⁄8 in (0.23 m) | 30.0 in (0.76 m) | 9 ft 2 in (2.79 m) |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||

### Oakland Raiders

On March 16, 2018, Wadman signed with the Oakland Raiders. He was waived on May 11, 2018.

### Denver Broncos

On September 26, 2018, Wadman was signed to the practice squad of the Denver Broncos. He was promoted to the active roster on October 6, 2018, following an injury to Marquette King. In Week 5 of the 2018 season, he made his NFL debut and had eight punts for 329 net yards in the loss to the New York Jets. Overall, in the 2018 season, he finished with 65 punts for 2,905 net yards for a 44.69 average.
On April 23, 2020, Wadman was waived by the Broncos.

### San Francisco 49ers

On December 29, 2021, Wadman was signed to the San Francisco 49ers practice squad. He was released on January 3, 2022.

### Birmingham Stallions (first stint)

Wadman was selected by the Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League (USFL) in the 33rd round of the 2022 USFL draft. He re-signed with the team on July 20, 2023, but was released from his contract on August 7 to sign with an NFL team.

### Washington Commanders

On August 8, 2023, Wadman signed with the Washington Commanders. He was released five days later.

### Birmingham Stallions (second stint)

Wadman re-signed with the Stallions on September 25, 2023. He was released on April 30, 2024. He was re-signed on May 20, 2024, and again on August 16, 2024.
# List of ambassadors of Russia to Sudan

The Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of the Sudan is the official representative of the President and the Government of the Russian Federation to the President and the Government of Sudan.
The ambassador and his staff work at large in the Embassy of Russia in Khartoum. The post of Russian Ambassador to Sudan is currently held by Andrey Chernovol [ru], incumbent since 10 March 2023.

## History of diplomatic relations

Diplomatic relations at the mission level between the Soviet Union and Sudan were first established in January 1956. The first ambassador, Leonid Teplov [ru], was appointed on 24 March 1956, and presented his credentials on 30 April 1956. With the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Soviet ambassador, Valery Sukhin [ru], continued as representative of the Russian Federation until 1992.

## List of representatives (1956 – present)
### Representatives of the Soviet Union to Sudan (1956 – 1991)

| Name | Title | Appointment | Termination | Notes |
| Leonid Teplov [ru] | Ambassador | 24 March 1956 | 20 December 1960 | Credentials presented 30 April 1956 |
| Mikhail Silin [ru] | Ambassador | 20 December 1960 | 29 June 1963 | Credentials presented 2 February 1961 |
| Ivan Yakushin [ru] | Ambassador | 29 June 1963 | 1 August 1968 | Credentials presented 28 September 1963 |
| Anatoly Nikolaev [ru] | Ambassador | 1 August 1968 | 11 February 1972 | Credentials presented 10 September 1968 |
| Vladimir Polyakov | Ambassador Appointee | 11 February 1972 | 21 July 1972 | Did not take up post |
| Feliks Fedotov [ru] | Ambassador | 12 December 1972 | 19 December 1978 | Credentials presented 8 January 1973 |
| Vladislav Zhukov [ru] | Ambassador | 10 January 1979 | 24 March 1982 | Credentials presented 12 February 1979 |
| Boris Vorobyov [ru] | Ambassador | 24 March 1982 | 29 June 1983 | Credentials presented 10 April 1982 |
| Yevgeny Musiyko [ru] | Ambassador | 21 October 1983 | 17 April 1987 | Credentials presented 24 December 1983 |
| Valery Sukhin [ru] | Ambassador | 17 April 1987 | 25 December 1991 | |

### Representatives of the Russian Federation to Sudan (1991 – present)

| Name | Title | Appointment | Termination | Notes |
| Valery Sukhin [ru] | Ambassador | 25 December 1991 | 31 December 1992 | |
| Aleksandr Kuzmin | Ambassador | 31 December 1992 | 7 July 1998 | |
| Valery Kuzmin [ru] | Ambassador | 7 July 1998 | 21 January 2003 | |
| Alexey Chistyakov [ru] | Ambassador | 21 January 2003 | 12 July 2007 | |
| Envarbik Fazelyanov [ru] | Ambassador | 12 July 2007 | 27 December 2013 | |
| Mirgayas Shirinsky [ru] | Ambassador | 27 December 2013 | 23 August 2017 | |
| Vladimir Zheltov [ru] | Ambassador | 12 March 2018 | 10 March 2023 | Credentials presented 25 March 2018 |
| Andrey Chernovol [ru] | Ambassador | 10 March 2023 | | |
# ATM Zafar Alam

ATM Zafar Alam (5 May 1947 – 25 March 1971) was a renowned student leader of Bangladesh. He was awarded the Independence Day Award in 2019 for his unique general contribution to the Bangladesh Liberation war.

## Early life

Jafar Alam was born on 5 May 1947 in Matabbar Para village of Rumkha Palang in Haldia Palang Union of Ukhia Upazila under Cox's Bazar district of the then Bengal Presidency, British India (now Bangladesh).

## Career

After finishing his education, Alam passed the then Pakistan Civil Service (CSP) examination and was appointed as the SDO of Noakhali.

## Death and legacy

Alam was killed on 25 March in the 1971 Dhaka University massacre by Pakistan Army.
Alam was awarded the Independence Day Award, Bangladesh's highest civilian honor, in 2019 for his outstanding contribution to Bangladesh's independence movement and Bangladesh Liberation war.
Alam's brother, Mohammad Shafiul Alam, is the Cabinet Secretary of Bangladesh. He is the chairperson of the Board of Trustees of Shaheed Zafar Alam Diabetic and Community Hospital, named after Alam. Shaheed ATM Zafar Alam CSP conference room in Cox's Bazar was named after him.
# Idaho High School Activities Association

The Idaho High School Activities Association (IHSAA) oversees high school athletics and activities in the state of Idaho. Idaho high schools are classified in six categories, based on enrollment, for league competition and state playoffs and championships. The IHSAA recognizes twenty specific sports and activities.
Schools primarily compete within their own classification for regular season play, but are allowed to play other schools one classification above or below them in most sports.

## Classification

IHSAA classifications are based on four-year enrollments (grades 9–12). The classifications for the state's 171 high schools for 2024–26 are:
| Classification | Enrollment (gr. 9–12) | Average per class year | Member schools |
| 6A | 1400 + | 350 + | 22 |
| 5A | 700–1399 | 175–349 | 25 |
| 4A | 350–699 | 88–174 | 22 |
| 3A | 175–349 | 44–87 | 28 |
| 2A | 90–174 | 23–43 | 38 |
| 1A | 0–89 | 0–22 | 36 |
| Total | | | 171 |

### Historic classifications

| Years | 6A | 5A | 4A | 3A | 2A | 1A |
| 2024– | 6A | 5A | 4A | 3A | 2A | 1A |
| 2008–2024 | 5A | 4A | 3A | 2A | 1A (I) | 1A (II) |
| 2001–2008 | 5A | 4A | 3A | 2A | 1A (FB: I, II) | 1A (FB: I, II) |
| 2000–2001 | A-1 (I) | A-1 (II) | A-2 | A-3 | A-4 | A-4 |
| 1984–2000 | A-1 (FB: I, II) | A-1 (FB: I, II) | A-2 | A-3 | A-4 | A-4 |
| 1963–1984 | A-1 | A-1 | A-2 | A-3 | A-4 | A-4 |
| 1957–1963 | AAA | AAA | AA | AA | A | A |
| 1937–1957 | A | A | A | B | B | B |
| 1917–1937 | single classification | single classification | single classification | single classification | single classification | single classification |
Source:
* A-1 was split into two divisions for football in fall 1984, all sports in fall 2000
* 1A was two divisions for football only; two divisions for volleyball and basketball in fall 2008.

## Districts

| District | Geographical area |
| I | North |
| II | North Central |
| III | Southwest |
| IV | South Central |
| V | Southeast |
| VI | East |
The six districts correspond to those used by the state's transportation department.
# Janet Barth

Janet L. Barth (née McCumber) is a retired American radiation engineer who became the first female chief of engineering at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.

## Education and career

Barth was a 1967 graduate of Mason County Central High School in Scottville, Michigan. After beginning her college studies as a biology student at the University of Michigan, Barth switched to the University of Maryland, College Park, where she graduated with a degree in mathematics in 1978. Meanwhile, she had become a co-op student at the Goddard Space Flight Center, and after graduation she became a radiation and hardness assurance engineer there.
At Goddard, she worked for the NASA Electronic Parts and Packaging, involving radiation hardening for electronic components, and helped author an influential white paper on heliophysics research. She became project manager for a project studying the effects of radiation on spacecraft in 2001, and branch head of engineering in 2002, for the Flight Data Systems and Radiation Effects branch. As branch head, she led the development of the systems of the James Webb Space Telescope for commanding the telescope and handling its data. She was promoted again to chief of the division of electrical engineering in 2010, becoming the center's first female chief of engineering.
She was president of the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society for the 2013–2014 term, before retiring in 2014. In her retirement, she has worked on the advisory board for aerospace company Miller Engineering and Research (MERC).

## Recognition

Barth was elected as an IEEE Fellow, in the 2017 class of fellows, "for leadership in spacecraft reliability and electronic systems". She is a distinguished lecturer of the IEEE Nuclear & Plasma Sciences Society.
The Goddard Space Flight Center gave her the Robert H. Goddard Award of Merit in 2014. She was the 2022 recipient of the Richard F. Shea Distinguished Member Award of the IEEE Nuclear & Plasma Sciences Society.
# Antony Emerson

Antony Emerson (29 March 1963 – 23 January 2016) was a professional tennis player from Australia. He was the son of Roy Emerson.

## Biography
### Early years

Emerson was born in Brisbane on 29 March 1963, to Joy and Roy Emerson. He and his father, who was the first man to win 12 Grand Slam singles titles, won the US Hard Court Father and Son tournament in 1978. During his junior career he also had a win over Mats Wilander.
Growing up in Newport Beach, Emerson attended Corona del Mar High School, at the same time as family friend Lars Ulrich.
He was a member of the varsity tennis team at the University of Southern California before turning professional and earned All-American selection in 1984.

### Professional career

Coached by his father, Emerson competed on the professional tour in the 1980s. He made most of his appearances as a doubles player and won a Challenger title with Mark Woodforde in Dortmund in 1985.
On two occasions he made the men's doubles quarter-finals at the Australian Open, in 1985 and 1987. He partnered Des Tyson in both. His other Grand Slam appearances were at the 1986 French Open with Harald Rittersbacher and 1988 Australian Open with Ramesh Krishnan.

### Later life

Emerson worked as a tennis professional in Miami for many years. Every year since 1983 he also helped run the Roy Emerson Tennis Weeks, a popular six week tennis camp held in the Swiss town of Gstaad.
Diagnosed with brain and liver cancer in 2015, Emerson's condition worsened rapidly and his father skipped the 2016 Australian Open where he was due to be honoured.
On 23 January 2016, Emerson died at the age of 52.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1985 | Dortmund, West Germany | Clay | Mark Woodforde | Russell Barlow Mark Buckley | 7–6, 6–2 |
# Harold Grieve

Harold Grieve (February 1, 1901 – November 3, 1993) was a motion picture art director and interior designer.
Born in Los Angeles, California, he attended Hollywood High School then studied art at the "School of Illustration and Painting" run by John Francis Smith in Los Angeles. In the early 1920s Grieve went to work in the film industry as a set designer and art director. He became one of the founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and remained active all his life in the Academy's library of historical records.
Near the beginning of the 1930s, Grieve gave up working for a film studio to set up an interior design business. In 1932 his wife, former star of the silent era Jetta Goudal, whom he married in 1930, joined him in the business. Among other things, they designed the interior of a dream home for crooner Bing Crosby and the interior of Toujours Eblouissante, the Palm Springs estate of French opera star Lily Pons that was featured in Architectural Digest. As well, Grieve did the interior of actress Colleen Moore's famous dollhouse that toured the U.S. and which can now be seen on display at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry.
Harold Grieve's wife died in 1985 in Los Angeles and he died there in 1993. They are interred together in a private room at the Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of the Angels, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California.
# Columbus Park (Chicago)

Columbus Park is a 135-acre (55 ha) park located on the far West Side of Chicago, Illinois, in the Austin neighborhood. It is considered the finest work by landscape architect Jens Jensen and was consequently named a National Historic Landmark in 2003.

## History

The concept of Columbus Park was first pitched in 1912 by the West Park Commission as a way to develop recreational facilities for densely populated neighborhoods. At the time, the West Side of Chicago had a population of nearly 900,000, but only two small playgrounds. The commission had acquired the property a year earlier from the Catholic church for $560,000; the church had recently abandoned plans to build a seminary on the site. It was the first large park conceived by the commission since 1869. Jens Jensen was a Danish immigrant who joined the commission in the 1880s as a laborer and rose to the rank of chief landscape artist and general superintendent of the system by 1905. Columbus Park was Jensen's first large park, and he began designing it in 1915.
The park was largely completed by 1920, when Jensen was removed from his position by Illinois Governor Frank Lowden. The only uncompleted section was the refectory and boathouse. The new West Park Commissioners ignored Jensen's plan and instead hired local architectural firm Chatten & Hammond, who completed the structure in 1923. Although a contradiction to the rest of the park, the refectory was well received. Works Progress Administration funds in the late 1930s allowed for the conversion of an old stable building into a gymnasium. The funds also allowed for the replanting of the landscape. In 1953, the southern 9 acres (3.6 ha) of Columbus Park were demolished to make way for the Eisenhower Expressway. The waterfalls and surrounding landscape were restored in 1991; the refectory was restored a few years later. The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 20, 1991, and designated a National Historic Landmark on July 31, 2003. It is considered one of "150 great places in Illinois" by the American Institute of Architects.
In celebration of the 2018 Illinois Bicentennial, Columbus Park was selected as one of the Illinois 200 Great Places by the American Institute of Architects Illinois component (AIA Illinois).

## Landscape

The 135-acre (55 ha) park reflected Jensen's Prairie School approach to landscape design. This method emphasized the area's natural beauty and was inspired by the prairie landscape's horizontality. Jensen preferred to use native plants in his designs, a technique that was rare at the time. Inspired by natural rock outcroppings in the Midwest, Jensen's stonework is exemplified by his waterfalls, council ring, and stone paths. Buildings in the part constructed prior to 1920 also reflect his Prairie approach. Schmidt, Garden & Martin designed massive entry lanterns for the east entrance in this motif, and evidence suggests that noted Prairie School architect John S. Van Bergen may have designed a small playground shelter.