OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hsin Ping

Hsin Ping (Chinese: 心平和尚; pinyin: Xīnpìng Héshàng) (30 June 1938 - 7 April 1995) was the fourth and fifth abbot of the Fo Guang Shan monastic order and Buddhist organization. He was the chosen dharma heir to Fo Guang Shan founder Hsing Yun.
Hsin Ping entered the Buddhist sangha in 1963. Hsin Ping went on to receive the precepts under Master Tao Yuan of Hai Hui Temple in Keelung in 1963, and went on to attend Shou Shan Buddhist College and the Chinese Buddhist Research Institute at Fo Guang Shan. For lengths of time during the earliest days of Fo Guang Shan, Hsin Ping was stationed in the construction quarters. In 1973, he became first in line of Fo Guang Shan's order of precedence, and became the next head abbot of Fo Guang Shan Monastery in 1985 after Hsing Yun voluntarily stepped down from the role.
In April 1995, Hsin Ping died suddenly after suffering from illness. A portion of his ashes are interred in the United States at the Buddhist columbarium at Rose Hills in California, the rest are in the Longevity Memorial Park in Fo Guang Shan.
The Venerable Hsin Ting served the rest of Hsin Ping's term until 1997, when he was elected head abbot.
Buddhist titles :
| Preceded byVen. Master Hsing Yun | Abbot and Director of Fo Guang Shan 1985 – 1995 | Succeeded byVenerable Hsin Ting |
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# Kenco

Kenco is a British brand of instant coffee sold by JDE Peet's in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Originally known as the Kenya Coffee Company, they started distributing coffee to Britain in 1923. Shortly after, they opened a coffee shop in Sloane Square and then changed their name to Kenco in 1962.
In 2008, the brand was relaunched with 75% of the beans for its instant range being sourced from Rainforest Alliance certified farms. The company sources their coffee beans from Brazil, Costa Rica, Colombia, Peru, Ethiopia, Vietnam and Indonesia.

## History

Kenco was founded in 1923 by a co-operative of retired White Kenyan coffee growers who traded as "The Kenya Coffee Company Limited". Soon, L.C. Gibbs and C.S. Baines began selling coffee from a shop in Vere Street, Mayfair. The shop sold roast and ground coffee locally but most of its sales were by mail order, selling coffee to country houses using advertisements in publications such as Tatler, Country Life and The Times.
As demand increased, the company moved to number 30 Sloane Street, London, next door to a food merchants called John Gardiner. Gardiner ran a food wholesale business, restaurants and provided outdoor catering at events such as the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Through the 1930's the company expanded further with premises in Bermondsey and Earlsfield.
After World War II, Tom Kelly, a Gardiner employee, persuaded the company to buy the Kenya Coffee Company. On completion of the deal, Kelly was put in charge of the new business and he expanded the retail chain. As well as selling coffee by mail order and from the Sloane Street premises, Kelly diversified into catering and opened eleven coffee shops in locations such as Wimbledon, King's Road and Golders Green. These Kenya Coffee Company shops may well have been the first branded high street coffee shops in the UK. In the 1960s, the cafés were thriving, selling not only coffee but all sorts of cakes as well. Besides the coffee shop activity, Kelly also acquired the rights to sell Gaggia machines, and so the company started to sell espresso machines to other coffee bars.
In 1962, the Kenyan Coffee Company changed its name into the Kenco Coffee Company, to reflect that the amount of coffee the company bought from Kenya was decreasing.
In the 1980s, Kenco introduced instant freeze-dried coffee. In 2011 the brand introduced the first 'whole bean instant' coffee, called Millicano: a blend of 15% roast & ground coffee and instant coffee. Within 4 weeks, it had sold nearly a million packs, and became their most successful coffee launch ever.
Before being owned by Jacobs Douwe Egberts, the brand was owned by Mondelēz International, General Foods and, before that, Premier Foods.
# Sara Sutherland

Sara Sutherland (born January 31, 1992) is an American middle-distance and long-distance runner. While attending the University of Texas and University of Colorado, Sara Sutherland was a four-time NCAA Division 1 All-American cross country and Track and field runner.

## Highland Park High School

Sara Sutherland won the 2007 Texas University Interscholastic League 4A Cross Country Championship. She was named the 2009 Texas Girls Coaches Association Cross Country Athlete of the Year.

## NCAA

Sara Sutherland, a four-time NCAA Division 1 All-American in Track and field, graduated BA from University of Texas at Austin and has completed work on her MA in Technology for Global Development at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

## International

Sara Sutherland qualified to represent United States. She competed in Athletics at the 2015 Summer Universiade – Women's 5000 metres where she placed 5th.

### USA National Championships
#### Track and field

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2015 | USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships | Eugene, Oregon | 25th | 1500m | 4:22.65 |

## Reference list

* ↑ 2015 USATF Championships results
# Jamie Wilson (snooker player)

Jamie Wilson is a former professional snooker player from Havant in Hampshire.

## Career

At the third event of the 2020 Q School at the English Institute of Sport in Sheffield, Wilson clinched a two-year Tour Card on to the 2020–21 and 2021-22 snooker seasons. Wilson defeated ex-professionals David Finbow and Fang Xiongman in deciding frames to reach the final round where he squeezed past Haydon Pinhey on the colours in another final frame decider. Aged just 16, Wilson was the youngest qualifier in 2020, and the youngest English player to ever qualify through Q School.
Wilson secured his first wins as a professional against Lukas Kleckers at the 2021 Snooker Shoot Out and from 3-1 down to win 4–3 against Duane Jones at Celtic Manor in the 2021 Welsh Open.

## Performance and rankings timeline

| Tournament | 2020/ 21 | 2021/ 22 |
| Ranking | | 83 |
| Ranking tournaments |||
| Championship League | RR | RR |
| British Open | NH | 1R |
| Northern Ireland Open | 1R | LQ |
| English Open | 1R | 1R |
| UK Championship | 1R | 1R |
| Scottish Open | 1R | LQ |
| World Grand Prix | DNQ | DNQ |
| Shoot Out | 2R | 1R |
| German Masters | LQ | LQ |
| Players Championship | DNQ | DNQ |
| European Masters | 1R | LQ |
| Welsh Open | 2R | LQ |
| Turkish Masters | NH | LQ |
| Gibraltar Open | 2R | 2R |
| Tour Championship | DNQ | DNQ |
| World Championship | LQ | LQ |
| Ranking tournaments |||
| WST Pro Series | RR | NH |
Performance Table Legend :
| LQ | lost in the qualifying draw | #R | lost in the early rounds of the tournament (WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin) | QF | lost in the quarter-finals |
| SF | lost in the semi-finals | F | lost in the final | W | won the tournament |
| DNQ | did not qualify for the tournament | A | did not participate in the tournament | WD | withdrew from the tournament |
| NH / Not Held | NH / Not Held | NH / Not Held | NH / Not Held | means an event was not held. |
| NR / Non-Ranking Event | NR / Non-Ranking Event | NR / Non-Ranking Event | NR / Non-Ranking Event | means an event is/was no longer a ranking event. |
| R / Ranking Event | R / Ranking Event | R / Ranking Event | R / Ranking Event | means an event is/was a ranking event. |
| MR / Minor-Ranking Event | MR / Minor-Ranking Event | MR / Minor-Ranking Event | MR / Minor-Ranking Event | means an event is/was a minor-ranking event. |
* ↑ It shows the ranking at the beginning of the season.
* ↑ New players don't have a ranking.
# Wrestling at the 2022 Mediterranean Games – Women's freestyle 68 kg

The women's freestyle 68 kg competition of the wrestling events at the 2022 Mediterranean Games in Oran, Algeria, was held from 28 June to 29 June at the EMEC Hall.

## Results

28 June

### Elimination groups
#### Group A

| Pos | Athlete | Pld | W | L | CP | TP |
| 1 | Dalma Caneva (ITA) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 17 |
| 2 | Khadija Jlassi (TUN) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 11 |
| 3 | Nerea Pampín (ESP) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| | Score | | CP |
| Khadija Jlassi (TUN) | 4–7 | Nerea Pampín (ESP) | 1–3 VPO1 |
| Dalma Caneva (ITA) | 6–7 | Khadija Jlassi (TUN) | 1–3 VPO1 |
| Nerea Pampín (ESP) | 0–11 | Dalma Caneva (ITA) | 0–4 VSU |

#### Group B

| Pos | Athlete | Pld | W | L | CP | TP |
| 1 | Buse Tosun (TUR) | 2 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 17 |
| 2 | Pauline Lecarpentier (FRA) | 2 | 1 | 1 | 6 | 18 |
| 3 | Thelleli Merzouk (ALG) | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| | Score | | CP |
| Pauline Lecarpentier (FRA) | 6–7 | Buse Tosun (TUR) | 1–3 VPO1 |
| Thelleli Merzouk (ALG) | 0–12 Fall | Pauline Lecarpentier (FRA) | 0–5 VFA |
| Buse Tosun (TUR) | 10–0 | Thelleli Merzouk (ALG) | 4–0 VSU |
| Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Dalma Caneva (ITA) | 1 | | |
| Pauline Lecarpentier (FRA) | 2 | Pauline Lecarpentier (FRA) | 4 |
| Khadija Jlassi (TUN) | 0 | Buse Tosun (TUR) | 3 |
| Buse Tosun (TUR) | 9$^F$ |
| | | Bronze medal | Bronze medal |
| | | Dalma Caneva (ITA) | 5$^F$ |
| | | Khadija Jlassi (TUN) | 0 |
# List of highest mountain peaks in the Arab World

This is a list of the highest summits located in the Arab world of the Middle East.

## Summits

| Rank | Country | Highest Summit | Height |
| 1 | Morocco | Toubkal | 4,165 meters |
| 2 | Morocco | Ouanoukrim | 4,089 meters |
| 3 | Morocco | M'Goun mountain | 4,071 metres |
| 4 | Morocco | Jebel Afella | 4,043 metres |
| 5 | Morocco | Akioud | 3,666 meters |
| 6 | Morocco | Jebel n'Tarourt | 3,996 meters |
| 7 | Morocco | Biquinoussene | 3,990 meters |
| 8 | Morocco | Tazaqhart' | 3,980 meters |
| 9 | Morocco | Taska n'Zat | 3,912 meters |
| 10 | Morocco | Jebel Aksousal | 3,910 meters |
| 11 | Morocco | Adrar n'Inghemar | 3,892 meters |
| 12 | Morocco | Tignousti | 3,819 meters |
| 13 | Morocco | Jebel Rhat | 3,797 meters |
| 14 | Morocco | Jebel Ouaougoulzat | 3,763 meters |
| 15 | Morocco | Ayachi | 3,747 meters |
| 16 | Morocco | Jebel Azurki | 3,677 meters |
| 17 | Morocco | Adrar n'Tiniline | 3,674 meter |
| 18 | Yemen | Jabal An-Nabi Shu'ayb | 3,666 meters |
| 19 | Morocco | Jbel Igdet | 3,615 meters |
| 20 | Morocco | Angour | 3,615 meters |
| 21 | Iraq | Cheekha Dar | 3,611 meters |
| 22 | Morocco | Jebel Anghomer | 3,609 meters |
| 23 | Morocco | Adrar Bou Naceur | 3,340 meters |
| 24 | Lebanon | Qurnat al-Sawdā | 3,088 meters |
| 25 | Lebanon | Mount Hermon | 2,814 meters |
| 26 | syria | Mount Hermon | 2,814 meters |
| 27 | Lebanon | Sannine | 2,628 meters |
| 28 | israel | Mount Meron | 1,047 meters |
| 29 | israel | Har HaAri | 1,208 meters |
| 30 | israel | Mount Ramon | 1,037 meters |
| 31 | Palestine | Judaean Mountains | 1,026 meters |
| 32 | israel | Har H̱emet | 918 meters |
| 33 | israel | Mount Pitam | 863 meters |
| 34 | israel | Har Basemat | 861 meters |
| 35 | israel | Har Arikha | 859 meters |
| 36 | israel | Har Nafẖa | 846 meters |
* Mountains portal
* Geography portal
# Shi Huan

Shi Huan (died 209), courtesy name Gongliu, gained a reputation for valour and loyalty comparable to Han Hao. Shi Huan served the Eastern Han dynasty warlord Cao Cao from early on and was a trusted figure who helped supervise officials.

## Life

Shi Huan was from Pei Commandery and as a youth, he acted as a xia (俠), gathering followers without official authority and often acting outside the law. Shi Huan gained a reputation for having a heroic spirit. When Cao Cao raised forces to face Dong Zhuo in 190, Shi Huan led his retainers to join Cao Cao as Acting Internal Army Colonel and became a trusted aide, helping supervise the officers on campaign. In 198, the warlord Zhang Yang was assassinated and in the turmoil, the former Heishan bandit Sui Gu gained control in Henei and sought an alliance with Yuan Shao. Seeking to prevent the alliance and secure his left flank, Cao Cao sent an army led by Shi Huan, Cao Ren and Yu Jin across the He river to intercept Sui Gu's march north. The forces met in a battle at Quancheng with Sui Gu killed and his forces brought under control.
During the Battle of Guandu, Shi Huan was sent with Xu Huang to raid Yuan Shao's supplies at Gushi, defeating the defenders and setting the supplies ablaze. Shi Huan was given a trusted police role within the army and in 207 there was a debate among Cao Cao's officers about whether to undertake a risky march to attack Liucheng to defeat the Yuan remnants and the Wuhuan. Shi Huan feared the route was too long and dangerous so sought to gather support but he was unable to persuade Han Hao. The plan went ahead and Cao Cao was victorious at the Battle of White Wolf Mountain but after a difficult march back, Cao Cao rewarded those who had objected.
Shi Huan died in 209 with his son Shi Jing inheriting his estate.

## Romance of Three Kingdoms

An officer under Xu Huang, Shi Huan captures and interrogates a spy who tells Xu Huang about the supplies at Gushi. Shi Huan then sets the supplies on fire. In the Battle of Cangting Shi Huan has a duel with Yuan Shang but when Yuan Shang fakes a retreat, Shi Huan is lured to follow him and is then fatally shot in the eye by Yuan Shang. Yuan Shao then orders his troops to attack.
# MC Pitman

MC Pitman is a rapper and hip-hop producer from Coalville, Leicestershire, UK.
MC Pitman is the alter-ego of Styly Cee, a former Pirate Radio DJ based in Nottingham. Prior to creating Pitman, he was member of Lost Island, with another rapper called Frisco.
Pitman's music is a combination of American-style hip hop production, combined with humorous and satirical lyrics. He speaks with a prominent East Midlands English accent. Amongst his targets are UK group The Streets, pop rap and Tony Blair. He styles himself as a coal miner, and appears on stage and in videos dressed in a British Coal NCB Donkey Jacket, a hard hat with a lamp and a flask of tea. His face is often covered in coal dust.

## Discography
### Albums

* It Takes a Nation of Tossers, Son Records, 2003
* Pit Closure, Son Records, 2004
* The Dirty Helmet Sessions, Son Records, 2008

### Singles

* "Phone Pitman 2" (7-inch), Son Records, 2002
* "Witness the Pitness" (7-inch), Son Records, 2002
* "It Takes Tea" (7-inch), Son Records, 2003
* "Music Maker" (7-inch), Son Records, 2007
# Inseguendo l'aquila

Inseguendo l'aquila (lit. 'Chasing the eagle') is the seventh studio album released by Mango, in 1988.
The album also was released in Spain under the name Hierro y fuego.
Mango's future wife Laura Valente did back-up vocals on the record.

## Track listing
### Hierro y fuego

* "Hierro y fuego"
* "Hallandote... Buscandome"
* "Oasis"
* "Mare en calma"
* "En La Penumbra... Yo Pense"
* "Madre"
* "Persiguiendo Al Aguila"
* "Las Mentiras De Los Angeles"
* "Se Esconde En Ti"

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 13 |

## Personnel

* Mango - lead vocals, choir, keyboards
* Rocco Petruzzi - keyboards
* Graziano Accinni - guitar
* Lele Melotti - drums
* Steve Ferrera - drums
* Paolo Costa - bass
* Max Costa - computer programming
* Laura Valente - choir
# Arcomage

Arcomage is a computerized card game produced by The 3DO Company. It originated as a minigame in Might and Magic VII: For Blood and Honor and Might and Magic VIII: Day of the Destroyer, in which it was used to gamble for in-game money or to complete a quest to win games in every tavern. 3DO later released it as a stand-alone game in 2000. In the stand-alone version a single player can play against a computer opponent, or two players can play via a LAN or TCP/IP connection. Arcomage uses the fantasy themes of the game in which it is set.
Arcomage was developed by Stickman Games. The game was sold to 3DO.

## Gameplay

Arcomage takes the form of a tabletop game, in which there are two players, each with a deck of cards, a "tower" and a "wall", as well as several other variables that determine whether they win or lose, and what cards they can play. As Might and Magic is a single-player game, one would always play against an AI opponent - making the game relatively easy to win.
Players take it in turns to:
* Draw the appropriate number of cards to complete their 6-part deck (one or more cards would have been played or discarded during their previous turn)
* Either play or discard a card, depending on their options - in some cases discard will be the only option available, as the player might not have the appropriate number of "gems", "bricks" or "recruits".
* If their chosen card allows it, play again and/or choose a card to discard.
Every tavern has its different victory conditions, so players must adapt their styles for different situations. A game could end in one of the following ways:
* A player's tower has been reduced to 0
* A player's tower has achieved a "height" of X (value depends on Tavern)
* A player accumulates X amount of resources (value depends on Tavern)
As well as having a "Tower", "Wall" and Deck of Cards, each player also has:
* "Quarry" - controls how many "bricks" are gained each turn
* "Bricks" - spent on brick cards
* "Magic" - controls how many "gems" are gained each turn
* "Gems" - spent on gem cards
* "Dungeon" - controls how many "recruits" are gained each turn
* "Recruits" - spent on recruit cards
Arcomage employs a wide range of cards, each with their own name, effects and picture. Several cards were added to the original deck in Might and Magic VIII. Examples include:
* Faerie (recruit card): 2 damage (to enemy tower/wall); play Again. Cost: 1 recruit.
* Portcullis (brick card): +5 wall; +1 dungeon. Cost: 9 bricks.
* Sanctuary (gem card): + 10 tower; +5 wall; gain 5 recruits. Cost: 15 gems.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| Absolute Games | 5.0/10 |
Arcomage received mixed reviews upon release. Jeff Green of Computer Gaming World found the game to be "less fun" than its concept due to the "utter randomness of play", also noting the game had little differences from its appearance in Might and Magic VII. Absolute Games described the game as "boring" and an unfinished product, noting the lack of additional features such as exchanging cards or leaderboards for online play.
# Paul Wimbleton

Paul Philip Wimbleton (born 13 November 1964) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 200 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Born in Havant, Wimbleton was an England schoolboy international in his youth, making 10 appearances and scoring 5 goals. He began his career at Portsmouth making his debut during the 1981–82 season. At the start of the following season he sustained a serious knee injury. He attempted to return to action for the club but his injury had not fully healed and he was forced to undergo surgery. He needed a long recuperation period in order to overcome the injury and this led to his release by the club in 1984.
In July 1986 he signed for Cardiff City manager Frank Burrows, who had been Portsmouth manager for a short time when Wimbleton began to break into the first team. He was ever-present in his first year at the club, making 46 league appearances and playing a total of 59 competitive games. He finished as top scorer with eleven goals in all competitions before helping the side gain promotion, also winning the Welsh Cup. Wimbleton was voted PFA Team Player of the Year and Cardiff Player of the Year. He spent one more year at Cardiff before moving to Bristol City in 1989. He spent one year at Bristol, helping them to league promotion, and went on to have similar one year spells at Shrewsbury Town, which included a short loan spell at Maidstone United, Exeter City in 1991 and Swansea City in 1992 before moving to Barry Town.
As a Barry Town player he won the Welsh Cup for a second time before travelling to South Africa to play for Cape Town Spurs in the South African first Division. The following season 1995–1996 he went to play in the Hong Kong first Division for Sing Tao, helping them to win the Viceroy Cup. He was transferred to Kui Tan at the end of the 1995–1996 season. In the 1995–1996 season Wimbleton played for Cork City. In the summer of the 1997–1998 season, Wimbleton played for Foshan in the Chinese first Division. At the end of the 1997–1998 season Wimbleton moved again, this time playing for Merthyr Tydfil. The following season he played for the Delaware Wizards and Hampton Roads Mariners in the 'A' League in the United States where he made 19 appearances. In 1998 Wimbleton started his own soccer coaching business, Three Lions Soccer Academy, in New Jersey, United States.

## Honours

Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1987–88 Fourth Division
# Lists of Japanese films of the 1960s

The following are lists of films produced in Japan in the 1960s:
* List of Japanese films of 1960
* List of Japanese films of 1961
* List of Japanese films of 1962
* List of Japanese films of 1963
* List of Japanese films of 1964
* List of Japanese films of 1965
* List of Japanese films of 1966
* List of Japanese films of 1967
* List of Japanese films of 1968
* List of Japanese films of 1969