OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greg Davidson

Gregory James Davidson is an Australian cricket umpire. Davidson played in Sydney Grade Cricket for Parramatta District Cricket Club, spending time as first grade captain. Davidson turned to umpiring after retiring from playing in his late 30s. He made his first-class cricket umpiring debut in 2013 in Hobart.
# Sami Mansei

Sami Mansei (沙弥満誓, "novice Mansei", flourished circa 720), was a Japanese Buddhist priest and poet. Little is known of his life except that his secular name was Kasa no Ason Maro. While serving at a temple in the north of Kyūshū, he was a member of Ōtomo no Tabito's literary coterie. His few surviving pieces are collected in the Man'yōshū.
Mansei is famous for the following waka poem from the Manyoshu: Yononaka-wo Nani-ni Tatohemu Asa-biraki Kogi-inishi Fune-no Ato-naki-gotoshi which means All are to disappear, just as the morning boat wake does.
# John Nellikunnel

John Nellikunnel (born 22 March 1973) is an Indian bishop of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church who serves as the Eparch of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of Idukki since his installation in 2018.

## Biography

John Nellikunnel was born on 22 March 1973 in Kadaplamattom, Kerala to Varkey and Mary Nellikunnel. He has one sister who is a nun, and two brothers. One of his brothers Mathew Nellikunnel was appointed Eparch of the Eparchy of Gorakhpur, making history as the first two brothers to serve together in the Syro-Malabar Synod of Bishops. Nellikunnel went to St. Mary’s High School, Mariapuram before in 1988 when he began his priestly formation at the Minor Seminary of the Eparchy of Kothamangalam. He attended the St. Thomas Apostolic Seminary, Vadavathoor for the philosophical and theological studies. He was then ordained as a Priest by George Punnakottil on 30 December 1998. He served in various assistant pastor roles in the Eparchy before going back for studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome for a Licentiate in Philosophy and a Doctorate in Philosophy from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas. He then came back to India for Pastoral duties until in 2010 when he was appointed the Eparchial Chancellor and Secretary to the Bishop by Mathew Anikuzhikattil. Along with these duties he was the Head of the Catechetical Department and Bible Apostolate along with being a resident staff at St. Joseph’s Pontifical Seminary, Mangalapuzha where he served as the Seminary Procurator. In 2015, He was appointed the Seminary's dean.
In 2018, he was appointed to succeed Mathew Anikuzhikattil as the Eparch of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of Idukki. He was ordained by Cardinal George Alencherry on 5 April 2018.
# The Late Report

The Late Report was a short-lived news satire show on Australia's Seven Network during 1999. The show originally ran at 10:30 pm on Tuesdays, preceded by spoof news-broadcast show The Big News, and featured interviews, trivia segments, and comedic takes on pop culture and current events.
The show had a rotating group of hosts, led by Richard Stubbs and also featuring John Safran, Michael Veitch, Marg Downey, Tony Wilson, and Emma Tom. While originally signed for a 14-week season, it ultimately ran for only 10 weeks.

## Background

The Late Report aired during a precarious time for Seven Network; as the channel's ratings dropped, the show was pitched as an attempt to draw a younger audience to the channel. Tony Wilson described its format as "Simon Townsend's Wonder World for adults".

## Notable segments

In one segment, John Safran attempted to make cricketer Shane Warne break his no-smoking contract with a nicotine patch company by sending a remote-controlled, cigarette-carrying seagull onto the Melbourne Cricket Ground during a match, a gimmick that got Safran sent to court. In another segment, Safran dressed up as Ronald McDonald as a prank, visited a McDonald's location, and got frisked by police after the restaurant's management allegedly made a false report that Safran had been robbing the store. The Seven Network refused to broadcast this segment, although it eventually aired on Channel 4's Disinformation in the United Kingdom.

## Reception and cancellation

The Late Report was embattled from the beginning. The Big News was considered a failure, and a writer for the Sydney Morning Herald described The Late Report airing afterward as "a move akin to handcuffing [the show] to a slaughtered goat and throwing it into shark-infested waters." The Late Report received poor reviews, especially early in its run; according to Tony Wilson, some viewers thought the rotating-presenters format broke up its flow.
Executives at the Seven Network were wary of the show's harsh satire, particularly at the expense of the Liberal Party. Some of the executives commented that the show "skated rather too close to the line of acceptable satire" and that it felt like "a Labor Party propaganda show". A rumour spread that the office of John Howard, the Australian prime minister and leader of the Liberal Party at the time, contacted the show and complained about the way the Howard Government was portrayed in it; the Seven Network's representatives denied the rumour.
When The Big News was cancelled, the two shows were combined to fill the entire hour. The move, a response to poor ratings, did not work, and the Seven Network cancelled The Late Report on 9 April 1999, citing poor commercial performance. The network would not run a similar show until 2003's The Chat Room.
# Kępa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Kępa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Długołęka, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) north of Długołęka, and 18 km (11 mi) north-east of the regional capital Wrocław.
# List of diplomatic missions of Yemen

This is a list of diplomatic missions of Yemen, excluding honorary consulates.

## Current missions
### Africa

* Algeria
** Algiers (Embassy)
* Djibouti
** Djibouti City (Embassy)
* Egypt
** Cairo (Embassy)
* Eritrea
** Asmara (Embassy)
* Ethiopia
** Addis Ababa (Embassy)
* Kenya
** Nairobi (Embassy)
* Libya
** Tripoli (Embassy)
* Mauritania
** Nouakchott (Embassy)
* Morocco
** Rabat (Embassy)
* South Africa
** Pretoria (Embassy)
* Somalia
** Mogadishu (Embassy)
* Sudan
** Khartoum (Embassy)
* Tanzania
** Dar es Salaam (Embassy)
* Tunisia
** Tunis (Embassy)

### Americas

* Canada
** Ottawa (Embassy)
* Cuba
** Havana (Embassy)
* United States
** Washington, D.C. (Embassy)

### Asia

* Bahrain
** Manama (Embassy)
* China
** Beijing (Embassy)
* India
** New Delhi (Embassy)
* Indonesia
** Jakarta (Embassy)
* Iran
** Tehran (Embassy)
* Iraq
** Baghdad (Embassy)
* Japan
** Tokyo (Embassy)
* Jordan
** Amman (Embassy)
* Kuwait
** Kuwait City (Embassy)
* Lebanon
** Beirut (Embassy)
* Malaysia
** Kuala Lumpur (Embassy)
* Oman
** Muscat (Embassy)
* Pakistan
** Islamabad (Embassy)
* Qatar
** Doha (Embassy)
* Saudi Arabia
** Riyadh (Embassy)
** Jeddah (Consulate-General)
* Turkey
** Ankara (Embassy)
* United Arab Emirates
** Abu Dhabi (Embassy)
** Dubai (Consulate-General)

### Europe

* Austria
** Vienna (Embassy)
* Belgium
** Brussels (Embassy)
* Bulgaria
** Sofia (Embassy)
* Czechia
** Prague (Embassy)
* France
** Paris (Embassy)
* Germany
** Berlin (Embassy)
** Frankfurt (Consulate-General)
* Hungary
** Budapest (Embassy)
* Italy
** Rome (Embassy)
* Netherlands
** The Hague (Embassy)
* Poland
** Warsaw (Embassy)
* Russia
** Moscow (Embassy)
* Spain
** Madrid (Embassy)
* United Kingdom
** London (Embassy)

### Multilateral organisations

* Arab League
** Cairo (Permanent Mission)
* United Nations
** New York City (Permanent Delegation)
** Geneva (Permanent Mission)

## Gallery

* Embassy in Brussels
* Embassy in London
* Embassy in Moscow
* Embassy in Paris
* Embassy in Prague
* Building hosting the Embassy in Tokyo
* Embassy in Warsaw
* Embassy in Washington, D.C.

## Non-resident diplomatic missions

* Argentina (Havana)
* South Korea (Tokyo)
* Vanuatu (Tokyo)

## Closed missions
### Asia

| Host country | Host city | Mission | Year closed | Ref. |
| Syria | Damascus | Embassy | 2015 | |
| Vietnam | Hanoi | Embassy | 1993 | |

### Europe

| Host country | Host city | Mission | Year closed | Ref. |
| Romania | Bucharest | Embassy | 2006 | |
# Ramita Jindal

Ramita Jindal (born 16 January 2004) is an Indian sport shooter. She won a silver medal in the women's 10 metre air rifle team event and a bronze medal in the women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2022 Asian Games. She is a student of Hansraj College, Delhi University.

## Career

In the Indian Olympic selection trials in 2024, she scored 636.4 points, 0.1 more than the world record. With a score of 631.5 in the qualification round, she came fifth and made it to the finals of the women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# Haroon Ahmed

Haroon Ahmed, FREng (2 March 1936 – 23 October 2024), was a British-Pakistani scientist who specialised in the fields of microelectronics and electrical engineering. He was Emeritus Professor of Microelectronics at the Cavendish Laboratory, the Physics Department of the University of Cambridge, Honorary Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.

## Early life and education

Ahmed was born on 2 March 1936 in Calcutta (then part of British India). His family later emigrated to England in 1954 and settled in London. He was educated at St Patrick's High School, Karachi, followed by an undergraduate degree at Imperial College London. He went on to obtain his PhD in 1963 and his Doctor of Science degrees in 1996 from the University of Cambridge.

## Career

Ahmed was appointed a faculty member of the Engineering Department, Cambridge in 1963 and worked there for 20 years before moving to the Physics Department where he was promoted to Professor of Microelectronics and was the Head of the Microelectronics Research Centre until his retirement in 2003. He was a former Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and an Honorary Fellow. He was Fellow of the Institute of Physics, and Fellow of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.

## Research

Ahmed published a large number of papers in scientific and engineering research journals on microelectronics, micro and nanofabrication, electron and ion beam lithography, semiconductor single electron devices and related topics.
He established a number of major collaborations between industry and the University including the Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory in the Microelectronics Research Centre. He is the author with P.J. Spreadbury of Electronics for Engineers (CUP 1973) and An Introduction to Physical Electronics with A.H.W. Beck (Elsevier, 1968, out of print). He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 1990.
He served as a Syndic of Cambridge University Press, as Non-Executive Director of the Addenbrooke's Hospital NHS Trust, as President of the Philosophical Society, as a member of the MacRobert Committee which awards a prize annually to the most innovative engineering company in the UK and was a member of the Development Board of Imperial College. He also worked as a consultant to several major electronics industrial companies. He was elected a Fellow of Corpus Christi College in 1967, became Warden of Leckhampton House (the College's Graduate Campus) in 1993 and Master in 2000, succeeding Professor Sir Tony Wrigley and resigned in 2006 to advise the Government of Pakistan on Higher Education matters.
He was the College's 48th Master since its foundation in 1352. In his time as Master the College celebrated its 650th anniversary, the Taylor Library project was implemented, the Conservation Centre for manuscripts was built and the project on the digital imaging of the College's Parker collection was started.

## Personal life and death

Among his other interests were golf and cricket..
Ahmed died in Cambridge on 23 October 2024, at the age of 88.
# Japan Soccer College Ladies

Japan Soccer College Ladies (JAPANサッカーカレッジレディース) is a Japanese women's football team which played Japan Women's Football League from 2012 to 2016.
# Stephanos Geevarghese

Mor Stephanos Geevarghese (born Geevarghese Kuttiparichel on 8 February 1978) is a Syriac Orthodox archbishop of Simhasana Churches in the Malabar Region.

## Education

* Bachelor of Divinity from M.S.O.T. Seminary, Udayagiri
* Doctor of Divinity from Teologiska Högskolan Västerbotten Sweden

## Books

Geevarghese has authored books including Chiriyude Chirathukal, Visudha Vicharangal etc.

## Organ donation

In association with Kidney Federation of India, founded by Davis Chiramel, Geevarghese who was aged 39 years, donated his kidney to a Muslim woman who was suffering from kidney ailments.
# Kepwick Hall

Kepwick Hall is a historic building in Kepwick, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The building lies on the site of the manor house, first recorded in 1379. The current building was constructed in 1873, to a design by Robert Johnson Goodacre. He also designed a large extension, which was completed in 1889, and there was some alterations in about 1930. The country house was grade II listed in 1990, along with the attached service wing and coach house. The Victoria County History describes it as "a fine mansion". In 2002, it was owned by Peter Stephenson, chair of Able UK, who was shot in the head after confronting three people in the grounds.
The building is constructed of stone on a chamfered plinth, with bands, a coped parapet, and slate roofs with coped gables and kneelers. It has two storeys and attics, and a south front of three bays, with a slightly projecting wing on the right. The east front has ten bays, and the west front has six bays and a gabled porch with a chamfered surround, and a segmental-headed doorway with a tripartite fanlight. All the windows are chamfered cross mullions. To the north is a three-storey service wing, and beyond that is a coach house with a small courtyard, approached through a large round archway with a hood mould and a keystone.
# Trifolium reflexum

Trifolium reflexum, the Buffalo Clover, is a species of clover native to the Eastern United States. It is found in areas of natural openings including woodlands, glades, and prairies, often in acidic areas. It is an annual or biennial that produces white to dark pink flowers in the late spring.
Early in the European colonization of the Americas, clover species, likely including T. reflexum as well as related species such as T. stoloniferum, were recorded as forming a major component of the plant life in meadows and open woodlands, often in association with river cane, nettles, and other legumes.
Like many native clovers of the Eastern United States, Trifolium reflexum's populations have declined considerably in the past 200 years. For this species, fire suppression is indicated as a significant cause for decline. Controlled burns have been found to stimulate seed germination in T. reflexum.

## As host plant

Buffalo clover is a host plant for the caterpillars of the following butterfly species:
* Colias philodice
* Colias eurytheme
* Everes comyntas
* Strymon melinus
* Thorybes pylades

## Gallery

* Trifolium reflexum - Close-up of flowers
* Top of flower
* Adaxial side of leaf, showing chevrons and slight pubescence
* Pubescent stem, stipule, and petioles
# Russian Insurgent Army

Russian Insurgent Army (Russian: Русская Повстанческая Армия; Ukrainian: Російська Повстанська Армія, Rosijśka Povstanśka Armija; РПА; RPA) is a paramilitary organization established on December 29, 2014, in Kyiv. The RPA is an organization of Russian refugees and emigrants who fight on the side of Ukraine as part of volunteer battalions.

## History

On January 22, 2015, at the request of the Russian Prosecutor General's Office, the video "Creation of the Russian Insurgent Army (RPA)" was added to the register of banned sites on YouTube for "calls to fight the Putin regime with weapons in hand". On January 28, 2015, Roskomnadzor added YouTube to the register of banned websites. During the same day, the video "Creation of the Russian Insurgent Army (RPA)" was removed from YouTube, after which YouTube was unblocked in Russia.
The RPA positions itself as the "army of the Russian opposition" in the confrontation between the opposition and the Russian government. The organization conducts underground activities in the territory of the Russian Federation.
The requirements and goals of the RPA are set out in the manifesto:
* The overthrow of the Putin regime and the neo-Soviet nomenklatura, based on the power of violence and oppression, which appropriated the wealth and resources of the peoples of Russia;
* The cessation of the war in Ukraine and any attempts by revanchist forces to incite interethnic conflicts in the post-Soviet space;
* Consolidation of the national sovereignty of the Russian people in the Russian Federation and in the world.

## Direct actions

* October 27, 2016, An arson attack on the headquarters of the "Troll Factory" in St. Petersburg was claimed by the RPA, although there was a Molotov cocktail attack the night before on October 26.
* November 16, 2016, Arson of the house of the governor of the Volgograd region Andrey Bocharov.
* March 2, 2017, Assassination of the former United Russia deputy of the Iskitim district of the city of Berdsk, Vladimir Shevtsov.
# Fujiwara no Hidehira

Fujiwara no Hidehira (藤原 秀衡, 1122? – November 30, 1187) was the third ruler of Northern Fujiwara in Mutsu Province, Japan, the grandson of Fujiwara no Kiyohira. During the Genpei War, he controlled his territory independently of the central government; however, he was the official imperial governor for Mutsu Province as of 1181. He offered shelter to the young Minamoto no Yoshitsune, who had escaped from Kyoto. For many years, Hidehira was Yoshitsune's benefactor and protector, and it was from Hidehira's territory that Yoshitsune joined his brother at the start of the Genpei War.
Later, when Yoshitsune incurred his brother Minamoto no Yoritomo's wrath, he returned to Hiraizumi, and lived undisturbed for a time. Yoshitsune was still Hidehira's guest when the latter died in 1187. Hidehira had his son, Fujiwara no Yasuhira, promise to continue to shelter Yoshitune and his retainer Benkei, but Yasuhira gave in to Yoritomo and surrounded the castle with his troops, forcing Yoshitsune to commit seppuku and resulting in the famous standing death of Benkei. Yasuhira then had Yoshitsune's head preserved in a jar of sake and sent to Yoritomo. This did nothing to appease him, and Yoritomo destroyed the Fujiwara domain and killed Yasuhira, son of Hidehira in 1189.
According to legends, one of Hidehira's sons was cared for by wolves after his wife gave birth during a pilgrimage.
# A Thousand Ships

A Thousand Ships is a 2019 novel by Natalie Haynes which retells the mythology of the Trojan War from the perspective of the women involved. It was shortlisted for the 2020 Women's Prize for Fiction.

## Format

As a framing device, the muse Calliope narrates numerous stories from the perspective of the women involved in the Trojan War to an unnamed (but implied to be Homer) male poet. The women tell their stories with occasional interjections and commentary from Calliope, including Hecabe, Briseis, Andromache, Cassandra, Creusa, Penelope, Clytemnestra, Iphigenia, Laodamia and Penthesilea, as well as some female goddesses, including Oenone, Thetis, Eris, Themis, and Athena.

## Development

Haynes' motivation for A Thousand Ships was to illuminate women's stories in the classics. In an interview, she said "I knew I wanted to tell the women’s stories because they have been almost entirely overlooked. The characters are right there, in the shadows, waiting to be found. It was irresistible". In another interview, she said "[t]he fact that women’s narratives have been historically overlooked is a tremendous result if, like me, you love these myths and have been immersed in them since childhood, and also want to write your own versions of them".
In an interview with NPR, Haynes said that one inspiration for writing the novel came from a documentary about restorative justice in Rwanda following the Rwandan genocide because "I remember thinking, I guess justice is one way of describing this. It doesn't look to me like these women are receiving any kind of justice. It looks like they're having to tolerate what they're given because there's no alternative. That theme ran through writing A Thousand Ships for me".
Haynes, who has written several other retellings of myths and hosted a radio show about classics, said of her work, "I’m just trying to show people that [the classics] are much more complex and interesting, filled with many more characters (women, obviously, for a start) and characters with many more stories attached to their names than we might know."

## Reception

Reviews for A Thousand Ships were generally positive, with reviewers praising the writing style and the feminist recentering of classic myths. Publishers Weekly called the novel "an enthralling reimagining" and wrote "Haynes shines by twisting common perceptions of the Trojan War and its aftermath in order to capture the women’s experiences". Elizabeth Lowry in The Guardian wrote "[t]his subversive reseeing of the classics is a many-layered delight". In The New York Times, Claire Jarvis called the novel "savvy and well plotted". For NPR, Melissa Gray called the novel "a fresh and utterly satisfying feminist take on one of the oldest stories in Western literature". In The Washington Post, Carol Memmott wrote "'A Thousand Ships' does more than acknowledge the suffering of women. It tells in lively fashion gripping tales of bravery, treachery and revenge".
The novel was shortlisted for the 2020 Women's Prize for Fiction. It was named a best book of the year by several publications, including NPR and The Guardian.
# Sobeng Tayeng

Sobeng Tayeng is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Arunachal East constituency of Arunachal Pradesh as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Antonina Tomaszewska

Antonina Tomaszewska (1814–1883) was a Polish-Lithuanian noblewoman and rebel. She participated in the November Uprising against the Russian Empire; her actions during the revolt led to her being cited as an example of female heroism in the Polish independence movement.

## Biography

Tomaszewska was born in 1814 in Raseiniai, Samogitia, then part of the Russian Empire and previously part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. She was born into the Polish-Lithuanian nobility, and was educated at a Benedictine monastery in Kražiai. While she was attending the monastery, a large-scale revolt broke out in Warsaw against the Russian garrison of the city. This revolt grew into the November Uprising of 1830–1831, during which the pro-independence Polish National Government organized local resistance groups to fight against the Imperial Russian Army. Tomaszewska left her monastery and joined one of these groups, equipping herself with a horse, lance, and sabre. She proved a skillful enough combatant to join an organized Polish unit of lancers.
During the uprising, Tomaszewska fought in a number of battles against the Russian Army, often with distinction; during one battle between her unit and a Russian detachment of Circassian cavalry, she fought as part of the first row of combatants.
Following the defeat of the uprising, Tomaszewska fled with her unit into exile in Prussia. She later emigrated France, where she married a former Polish officer. She returned to the Russian-controlled province of Poland later in life, where she settled in Płock. She died in 1883.
# Sie ist mir lieb, die werte Magd

"Sie ist mir lieb, die werte Magd" ("She is dear to me, the precious maid") is a Lutheran hymn by Martin Luther, first published in the Klugsches Gesangbuch (Klug hymnal). The subtitle is Ein Lied von der heiligen christlichen Kirche, aus dem 12. Kapitel der Offenb. Joh. (A song of the holy Christian church, from chapter 12 of the Revelation of John).