OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Vadra

Robert Vadra (born 18 April 1969) is an Indian entrepreneur, and the husband of Member of Parliament from Wayanad LS Smt. Priyanka Gandhi. He is the son-in-law of former Prime Minister of India Rajiv Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi and the brother-in-law of Rahul Gandhi.

## Early life and family

Robert Vadra was born to Rajendra and Maureen Vadra on 18 April 1969. His father's family is of Punjabi descent settled in Moradabad district, Uttar Pradesh. His paternal family is originally from Sialkot in present-day Pakistan. Rajendra's father moved to India at the time of partition. His mother Maureen (née McDonagh) is of Anglo Indian origin, with roots stretching back to Scotland. Rajendra was a resident of Civil Lines, Moradabad and ran a diamond trading along with brass and wood handicrafts business. Rajendra Vadra has only completed his high school education.
Robert Vadra's brother Richard died by suicide and his sister Michelle died in a car accident in 2001. His father was found dead on April 3, 2009 in City Inn, a guest house in the Yusuf Sarai area of Delhi.

## Politics

In January 2002, Vadra issued a notice in print newspaper distancing himself from his father and brother as they were misusing his relationship with the Nehru–Gandhi family to make money while promising jobs and other favours. Following this, Sonia Gandhi, the then Congress president also issued a notice to all Congress CMs, state unit heads and senior party members to stay away from Vadra and his family.
Until 2012, while Vadra was mostly in the background, he became a target for several opposition parties after the 2012 anti-corruption movement, India against corruption made allegations against him. These allegations got further politicization after several instances of Congress party spokespersons defending allegations on Vadra, stating he was a soft target.
While Vadra is not into INC active politics he has been actively campaigning for his brother-in-law Rahul Gandhi and mother-in-law Sonia Gandhi. In the Lok Sabha elections of 2019, he campaigned actively across India for several candidates. Recently on his 50th birthday, when asked about his intent to join active politics, Vadra stated it would happen 2–3 years later. He mulled a run in the 2024 Indian general election, but did not file nomination.
# Bill Hepler

William Lewis Hepler (born September 25, 1945) is a retired American professional baseball player. He was a left-handed pitcher who was drafted in 1965 by the New York Mets. He played for the Mets for one season before being sent back down to Minor League A-level baseball. He stood 6 feet (1.83 m) tall and weighed 160 pounds (73 kg).
Hepler was selected in the 1965 Rule 5 draft from the Washington Senators after his debut season in professional ball. He appeared in 37 games played for the 1966 Mets, starting three. He gave up only one earned run in his first ten Major League innings pitched. All told, he worked in 69 innings and allowed 27 earned runs and 71 hits during the season, issuing 51 bases on balls and striking out 25.
Hepler returned to the minor leagues in 1967 and concluded his playing career after the 1970 season.
# Ashraf Ali Khan (politician, born 1898)

Ashraf Ali Khan (1898-1975) also known as Kunwar Mohammad Ashraf Ali Khan was an Indian National Congress politician and independence activist from Sadabad, Uttar Pradesh, India.
He was zamindar of Sadabad and also known as Nawab of Sadabad.
Before independence of India, he was elected as member of United Province Legislative Assembly in year 1939 as an Indian National Congress party candidate.
After independence of India, he contested election in 1969 and was elected as an Indian National Congress party candidate from Sadabad to Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly.
He founded a college at Sadabad named Sadabad Inter College in 1950.
His son Javed Ali Khan was also an Indian National Congress politician, who also served as Minister of Uttar Pradesh Government, winning election in 1980 from Sadabad.
# Nadine Winter

Nadine P. Winter (March 3, 1924 – August 26, 2011) was a community activist and a Democratic politician in Washington, D.C.

## Early years

Winter was born Nadine Kinnion Poole in New Bern, North Carolina, in 1924. She was one of five children of a brick mason and a high-school dietician. Beginning at an early age, she was a community activist and helped to found Winston-Salem's first girl scout troop for black girls.

## Education and community advocacy

After graduating from Atkins High School in Winston-Salem, she attended the Hampton Institute where she received a Bachelor of Arts Degree after transferring to Brooklyn College. During this time, she lived in a multi-ethnic community in Brooklyn, where she founded a store-front community service agency and worked nights to complete her education.
After moving to Washington, D.C., in 1947, Winter graduated from Cortez Peters Business School and later received a Master of Arts degree from Federal City College (now the University of the District of Columbia). Soon, Winter began to fulfill a social action and social services role in the city. She was the founder and an executive director of Hospitality House, Inc., which served numerous underprivileged citizens in the District by providing day care for youth and seniors, as well as a temporary homeless shelter. In addition, she also served as an original organizer of the National Welfare Rights Organization.

## Political career

Winter was elected as one of the original members of the Council of the District of Columbia in 1974 when D.C. gained home rule. She represented Ward 6 on the council from 1975 to 1991. Winter was a presidential elector in the 1996 and 2000 presidential elections.
Following a 1989 judicial injunction declaring that city homeless shelters were in violation of the district's Right to Overnight Shelter Act law and were "virtual hell-holes", Winter introduced an amendment limiting shelter use to 10 days every six months, stating "We have done what we can to make them human beings."

## Personal life

Winter had two sons. Winter's husband, Reginald C. Winter Sr., died in 1973.

## Death

Winter died of pneumonia in her home in Southwest, Washington, D.C., on August 26, 2011.
# Terrance Arceneaux

Terrance James Arceneaux (born November 13, 2003) is an American college basketball player for the Houston Cougars of the Big 12 Conference.

## Early life and high school career

Arceneaux grew up in Beaumont, Texas and attended Beaumont United High School. He averaged 20.9 points, 7.7 rebounds, and four blocks per game during his junior season as Beaumont United won the Class 5A state championship. As a senior, Arceneaux averaged 15.1 points, 7.6 rebounds, two assists, 3.2 blocks, and 2.2 steals per game as Beaumont United repeated as state champions. He also played in the Iverson Classic during the season. Arceneaux was rated a four-star recruit and committed to playing college basketball for Houston over offers from Oklahoma, Texas A&M, and UNLV.

## College career

Arceneaux served as a key reserve during his freshman season at Houston. He was named to the American Athletic Conference (AAC) All-Freshman team at the end of the regular season. Arceneaux made his first career start in the 2023 American Athletic Conference tournament championship, replacing injured starter Marcus Sasser and scoring nine points in a 75–65 loss to Memphis. After a promising start to his sophomore season, Arceneaux suffered a season-ending achilles injury after just 11 games.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2022–23 | Houston | 34 | 1 | 13.9 | .368 | .250 | .526 | 2.5 | .6 | .6 | .1 | 3.7 |
| 2023–24 | Houston | 11 | 0 | 18.3 | .386 | .286 | .526 | 4.5 | .7 | .9 | .5 | 5.5 |
| Career | Career | 45 | 1 | 14.9 | .374 | .258 | .526 | 3.0 | .6 | .7 | .2 | 4.1 |
# The Girl with the Louding Voice

The Girl with the Louding Voice is a 2020 coming of age novel and the debut novel of Nigerian writer Abi Daré. It tells the story of a teenage Nigerian girl called Adunni who becomes a maid and struggles with many things growing up, including her limited education, poverty and her inability to speak up for herself. The book was published by Sceptre, an imprint of Hodder.

## Writing process

Abi Dare stated that she first had the idea for the novel when she read a news article about a 13 year house help who had hot water poured on her by her Madam. Daré also stated that the book was partly inspired by her daughters and her years living in rural Nigeria. It was written over a period of 3 years with her using non-standard English, and some borrowed words from Pidgin English, in the novel. Dare's reason for using non-standard English was that she believes that standard English is not a measure of intelligence.

## Plot

Adunni is a 14-year-old girl from a poor home who lives in a small town near the city of Lagos. She wishes to get an education but she cannot due to lack of funds. When things start getting sour, her father, Papa marries her off, against her wishes, to Morufu as his third wife in order to use her bride price for the family's upkeep. Her husband rapes her repeatedly. Later, she runs to Lagos where she is employed by Big Madam who exploits and enslaves her and abuses her many times, but Adunni is determined to face all these problems when she makes up her mind that education is the only way to be free from her oppressions.

## Themes

The Girl with the Louding Voice deals with women's voice, the ability to speak up and the drive toward pushing to get to one's dream as showcased by the main character Adunni. The novel has also been noted for its realistic depiction of sexism, poverty in Nigeria, child labor and child marriage in Nigeria, issues that the main character battles with in order to get education.

## Reception

The book received several positive reviews. It was a New York Times Bestseller, a February 2020 'Read with Jenna' choice and a BBC Radio 4 Book at Bedtime pick. On Book Marks, based on 6 critic reviews: 5 "positive" and 1 "mixed". In Books in the Media, the book received 3.89 out of 5 stars, based on 3 critic reviews.
The book was shortlisted for the Desmond Elliott Prize for first time novelists. It was recommended by several Media outlets including The New York Times, Vogue and Essence. A starred review by Kirkus Reviews called it "Heartbreaking and inspiring."
# Tunnel number

In mathematics, the tunnel number of a knot, as first defined by Bradd Clark, is a knot invariant, given by the minimal number of arcs (called tunnels) that must be added to the knot so that the complement becomes a handlebody. The tunnel number can equally be defined for links. The boundary of a regular neighbourhood of the union of the link and its tunnels forms a Heegaard splitting of the link exterior.

## Examples

* The unknot is the only knot with tunnel number 0.
* The trefoil knot has tunnel number 1. In general, any nontrivial torus knot has tunnel number 1.
Every link L has a tunnel number. This can be seen, for example, by adding a 'vertical' tunnel at every crossing in a diagram of L. It follows from this construction that the tunnel number of a knot is always less than or equal to its crossing number.
# Florida Today

Florida Today is the major daily newspaper serving Brevard County, Florida. Al Neuharth of the Gannett corporation started the paper in 1966, and some of the things he did with this newspaper presaged what he would later do at USA Today.
In addition to its regular daily publication, Florida Today publishes three weekly community newspapers that are tailored for the North, South, and Central areas within Brevard County. Average daily circulation ($1.25/issue) of the main publication is 54,021, with Sunday circulation ($3.50/issue) 89,328 (2013). Circulation of the paper tends to be higher in the winter (due to snowbirds), lower in summer.

## History

Gannett's Florida Today, initially simply TODAY, was built at the Cocoa Tribune, to compete with the regional and dominant Orlando Sentinel and the statewide Miami Herald. When Gannett (Gannett Florida) purchased the Cocoa newspaper from Marie Holderman in 1965, it also acquired the Titusville Star-Advocate in the county seat to the north, and the tabloid weekly Eau Gallie Courier, the latter published from the Cocoa facility. They acquired the Melbourne Daily Times in 1970.
To guarantee advertisers a minimum circulation, Gannett delivered papers at no cost to all residences in Brevard County for the first two weeks of the newspaper's life; publication began on March 21, 1966. It continued this free circulation promotion to specific parts of the county until its circulation met the minimum set for the advertisers.
Both the Titusville and Melbourne papers maintained their independence and continued to be printed at each publication's own facility.

### Teen section

A teen section The Verge was "by, for, and about teens." The section was composed by 40 students, as long as they were under 20 (most were in local high schools, but a few attended the local Brevard Community College). The section had regular articles in rotation such as Generation Gaps, where teens and someone from an earlier generation (parent, teacher, coach, etc.) wrote opposing views to a topic. The section began expanding into other parts of the paper and throughout the week. It was originally published on the back of Sunday's People section.
At a 2006 conference, The Verge won two national awards: First and Second Place for Best News Story. In May 2007, it was announced that The Verge would be integrated with the paper, rather than have its own section.

## Recognition

The paper was cited in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2009 as a Gold Medal Newspaper for overall excellence by Gannett Co.

## Editors

* Terry Eberle (2002–2008)
* Bob Stover (2008–2014)
* Bob Gabordi (2015–2019)
* Mara Bellaby (since March 2019)

## Notable employees

* Jeff Parker (editorial cartoonist)
# Newman Catholic College

Newman Catholic College (formerly Cardinal Hinsley Maths and Computing College) is an all-boys Catholic school, located in the London Borough of Brent. The school has a student age range of 11–19 years old and is Voluntary Aided. Newman College (before the name change) was founded in 1958. Half of the school's students have English as a second language. Newman Catholic College also was one of the first Schools in London to obtain the School of Sanctuary Award on the 19th of June 2019. In May 2024 the school war rated 'outstanding' by Catholic Schools Inspectorate as it was in 2017.

## Notable staff

* Mohamed Mohamud Ibrahim, Deputy Prime Minister of Somalia
* Richard Pacquette, semi-professional footballer, QPR, Mansfield Town & Dominica

## Notable alumni

* Cyrille Regis (1958–2018) - professional footballer, West Bromwich Albion F.C., Coventry City F.C. & England
* Bashy/Ashley Thomas (b. 1985) - actor and rapper
* Otis Roberts (b. 1968) - footballer, Crystal Palace, Harrow Borough & Grenada
* Dave Regis (b. 1964) - professional footballer, Notts County, Stoke City, Plymouth Argyle & Southend United
* Richard Pacquette (b. 1983) - semi-professional footballer, QPR, Mansfield Town & Dominica

## Controversies
### Bomb threat

On 27 November 2012, students and teachers were evacuated from Newman Catholic College in Harlesden following reports of a bomb in the school's grounds. Police were called to Newman Catholic College in Harlesden Road, Harlesden. Students and staff were evacuated and the surrounding area was cordoned off for public safety while an explosive dog unit was called to search the area. However, nothing was found and the area was reopened at 10:20 am. Police have investigated an allegation of malicious communication.

### Departure of staff

Of 50 teachers at the Roman Catholic boys' school in Harlesden, 26 left in 2000. Documents obtained by The Guardian include a letter by union representatives to the chairman of governors, John Fox, alleging that the school environment had become "unsafe for pupils and staff".
# Juno Award for Songwriter of the Year (Non-Performer)

The Juno Award for Songwriter of the Year (Non-Performer) is an annual Canadian music award, presented by the Juno Awards to honour work by Canadian songwriters. It was separated from the still-extant Songwriter of the Year to better allow the Junos to distinguish between songwriters who perform their own material as singer-songwriters or members of bands, and songwriters who wrote material for other artists.
The award is presented based on the Canadian nationality of the songwriter, and does not require the performing artist to be Canadian.
It was one of several new categories announced by the Juno Awards committee in fall 2024, and will be presented for the first time at the Juno Awards of 2025.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Winner | Album | Nominees | Ref. |
| 2025 | TBA | TBA | Evan Blair — "Beautiful Things" (Benson Boone), "Pretty Slowly" (Benson Boone), "i hope i never fall in love" (Maren Morris) Lowell — "Texas Hold 'Em" (Beyoncé), "Bodyguard" (Beyoncé), "Takes One to Know One" (The Beaches) Nathan Ferraro — "Texas Hold 'Em" (Beyoncé), "Smoke" (Ari Lennox), "Who Do I Call Now? (Hellbent)" (Sofia Camara) Shaun Frank — "Love Somebody" (Morgan Wallen), "Training Season" (Dua Lipa), "Sideways" (Gordo) Tobias Jesso Jr. — "Houdini" (Dua Lipa), "push me over" (Maren Morris), "Come Show Me" (Camilla Cabello) | |
# Middle East Airlines Flight 438

Middle East Airlines Flight 438 was an international passenger flight operated by a Boeing 720 from Beirut, Lebanon, to Muscat, Oman, with a stopover in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. On 1 January 1976, the aircraft operating the flight was destroyed by a bomb, killing all 81 people on board. The bombers were never identified.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved was a Boeing 720-023B that first flew on 23 September 1960. The aircraft was registered as N7534A and was delivered to American Airlines on 10 October. In July 1971, American Airlines sold the aircraft back to lessor. On 3 March 1972, the aircraft was sold to Middle East Airlines where it was re-registered as OD-AFT. The aircraft was powered by four Pratt & Whitney JT3D-1-MC7 turbofan engines with water injection and a thrust of 17,000 pounds-force (76 kN) each.

## Bombing

Flight 438 was an international passenger flight from Beirut, Lebanon to Muscat, Oman, with a stopover in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. With 15 crew members and 66 passengers (other sources stated that there were 67 passengers) on board, flight 438 departed from Beirut. In the predawn twilight, the airliner was en route from Beirut to Dubai when at 05:30, 1 hour and 40 minutes after departure, a bomb exploded in the front section of the cargo hold. The aircraft broke up at an altitude of 11,300 metres (37,100 ft) and crashed 37 km (23 mi) northwest of Qaisumah, Saudi Arabia. The crash was the deadliest aviation disaster to occur in Saudi Arabia at the time, and is now the sixth-deadliest. It is also the second-deadliest aviation disaster involving the Boeing 720, behind Pakistan International Airlines Flight 705.

## Investigation

According to several reports, the bomb was planted on board by Omani militants. The bomb timer was set so that the bomb would explode after landing at Muscat airport. Killing the passengers was not the goal of the militants. Flight 438 was originally going to be operated by a Boeing 747, but a technical malfunction was discovered, requiring a Boeing 720 to be used instead. Boarding and baggage loading delayed the flight, causing the bomb to explode early while the aircraft was still cruising.
# Fort Worth Weekly

Fort Worth Weekly is an alternative weekly newspaper that serves the Greater Fort Worth area (all of Tarrant County and some of Denton County).
The newspaper has an approximate circulation of 35,000. It is published every Wednesday and features news, editorials, profiles, and reviews of art, books, theatrical productions, food, films, music, and more, plus classifieds. With the exception of film, the Weekly's editorial coverage is 100 percent local.
The Weekly publishes an annual "Best Of" issue in the fall, and special advertising sections (including ones devoted to restaurants, holiday shopping, and education). It also produces events, including Thursday Night Live, a free weekly outdoor spring/summer concert series produced in collaboration with Central Market; First Friday on the Green, a free monthly outdoor spring/summer concert series produced in collaboration with Fort Worth South Inc.; the Visionary Awards, $500 cash awards given to three outstanding up-and-coming Fort Worth artists; and the Fort Worth Weekly Music Awards and Music Awards Festival, a free day-long concert featuring nearly 50 bands, all local, performing in several different venues scattered throughout Fort Worth's West 7th Street corridor.

## Staff

The award-winning editorial department at the Fort Worth Weekly is led by Anthony Mariani, named editor in April 2015. Gayle Reaves, a winner of both the Pulitzer Prize and the George Polk Award, was editor from October 2001 to March 2015.
The Fort Worth Weekly is owned by publisher Lee Newquist.

## History

Fort Worth Weekly was founded in 1996 as FW Weekly by Robert Camuto, a former features editor at the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and son of Nine West co-founder Vince Camuto. Robert Camuto sold The Weekly to national alt-weekly chain New Times Media in August, 2000. New Times vice president and Dallas Observer publisher Lee Newquist purchased the paper and separated from the company a year later.
# Y-Type

Y-Type or Type Y may refer to:
* MG Y-type, a car
* Alexander Y Type, a bus
* Renault Type Y, an early car
* AEC Y Type, a truck
* Y-type dwarf, an astronomical object
* Type Y, a European copper tubing standard
* Type Y, one of the UIC passenger coach types